Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 5

e Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. COATS and HATS We are now showing the line of Children’s Coats and Hats for Fall and Winter wear. Anup-to- date line and prices that are right. Specials For Friday and Saturday In Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS EACH $1.39 LADIES’ CREPE BLOOMERS, $1.39 EACH LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.39 EACH LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, $1.00 EACH LADIES’ EMBROIDERY [ TRIMMED CORSET COVERS In sizes 36 and 38 2 FOR $1.00 LADIES’ BANDEAUX In 38 and 40 PRICE 50c CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES A small lot, sizes 8, 10, 12 AT $2.00 EACH H] or- all the { fonic qualilies of hops,malt} and cereals J. C. WORTH & CO. DISTRIBUTORS STOLPROOUCTS inc. R D L STATE TAX Residents of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square EX YOU WANT to put your h ness before the public, there is no m:;t um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin THERE i# no advertising medium in Eastern Conneeticut equal to The Bulle- 4a far business results. % PERSONALS Mrs. Lell Phelps has returned to Groton from a short visit at Norwich, . Miss Martha Bushnell of Canterbury has been a visitor at Irving Smith’s in Flainfield. William H. Callahan of this city was a delegate to the democratic state con- vention held Thursday at New Haven. Miss Madeline Baxter has returned to Woonsocket, R. L, after spending a few days with Miss Mable Crowe of this city. Miss Irma D. Graff of McKinley ave- nue, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy has entered” Simmons college, Boston. Mrs. William Veld and Mrs. Anna Lamb and son Walter have returned to their home after visiting friends in New London, 5 Milton W, Graff of McKinley avenue has returned to Worcester {o enter his senior vear at the Worcester Polytech- nic Institute. The McCurdy family, who have been occupying their summer home at Norwich itown for several weeks, returned Thurs- fiay to their residence in Washington. Mrs, H. L. MacDougald, W. Avery Gallup and Mrs. W. W. C. Wilson have orwich, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.23 this even- ing. The moon quarters tomorrow, the 19th, at 12.55 p. m. & Threshing of grain is going on at sub- urban farms. Church benevolent societies are plan- ning harvest suppers. Tate arrival of fresh fish, Osgood's wharf., Lowest prices of the season.—adv The last of the students will leave town at the week end to begin the new college year. A Groton resident, Walter R. Denison, has been at St. Mary's Chalet, Glacier Park, Montana. Choice flowers for funerals; also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. 5 The term at St. Patrick’s school, Nor- wich, begins with every seat in the eight | returned after a ten days' automobile school-rooms occupied. trip to Montreal, Canada. From New London Dr. C. F. Ferrin| Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. ‘and Mrs. has left for a vacation in X wick woods until October 15. Don't fail to attend the Woman's Re- lief corps lawn party this afternoon, 3 o'clock, Buckingham Memorial.—ady. Donovan and the Misses, Donovan of Newark, N. J.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Connell of Bushnell place. Francis J. Gillan, representing the Benedictine Order of Philadelphia, which Is devoted to the education of young men for the priesthood, has been in Norwich this week, calling on members of Cath- olic families, and will remain until Mon- Jay. James L. Hubbard, who left some time 20 to cross the continent hy automobile. has reached Los Angeles. He has leased A house until nedt June. He will be join- vd soon by his wife and children of this ity and his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, and sister, Mrs. Huntington Lee nf New Haven, who will spend the winter in California. ew Bruns- Farmers of the shore section are busy harvesting rowen and salt meadow grass of which there is a heavy crop this year. Miss Lillian Morin of Montville is spending two vweeks' vacation visiting friends in Waterbury and in Greenfield, Mass. The Parent-Teachers’ association at Lyme gave a public reception for the new teachers of the graded school, Friday ev- ening. Mrs. Rounds. wife of John H. P. Rounds, mail carrier between Tolland and Rockville is critically ill, following a|CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVED shock. AT WEST SIDE SILK MILL A new bulletin board in black and| The managment of the West Side Silk white has been crected at the left of the|mill observad the National Constiution main entrance to the Central Baptist|Day at the noon hour Friday. The em- church. playes assembled in the casy recreation 2 room recently finished and after the Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, district| singing of patriotic songs. by request of superintendent, will (Sunday) morning at church. Haroid Newton concluded his labors as assistant baggagemaster at Saybrook Junction this week and enters Boston col- lege this week end ’ preach tomorrow the management, Secretary Edwin Hill of Moosup Methodist the local Y. M. C. A. made a brief ad- dress on Americanism, and among oth- er things said, “Laws are absolutely necessary in every realm of life; unless there is in the. home some sort of rules and regulations written or unwritten, 1 am now ready with a splendid assort- | the llome would go to smash; the par- ment of new fall millinery ; the best qual- | ents must discharge their duties as ity at reasonable prices. Mrs. Walter H.|heads of the home or things go wrong. Rogers, 71 Union St.—adv. The same thing is true in a factory; rules and regulations are absolutely The magnitude of the post card trade | necessary: the heads of the factory must is indicated by the fact that one of the|pave fair and proper rules and then numerous dealers on Block Isiand sells 00| see to it that they are observed. So| an average 00;000!a season: with a nation, there must be well de- A succotash dinmer was served for the|fined laws else the building of a stable benefit of thé Community Library fund( Friday, from 11.30 to 1 on the lawn op- posite the Palmertown post office. At the new thread mill being erected on Poquonoc road about 60 men are employ- ed at present and more are expected to be put to work as soon as the cement mixers and lumber arrive A draft from the A. 0. U. W., su- preme treasurer has arrived at Central Village to cover the amount due on the life payment of Deputy Sheriff George R. Bliven in the order. Gordon Nightingale. of Moosup, ex- pects to spend the coming college year av the University of West Virginia where he will work for the degree of .Master of Science in horticulture. | government is impossible. About three hundred years ago, a little company set sail from distant shores, and after a long and tedious vovage, landed at Ply- mouth Rock. The first thing they did was to formulate a code of laws, which was really a covenant, and afier agree- ing to the code they solemnly promis- ed to observe the laws they had made. One hundred and sixty seven years af- terward, certain wise, men in our be- loved America. after much thought and discussion, and praver adopted our Con- stitution, which though containing many more words than the simple covenant made by the Pilgrim athers, is In es- sence the same in spirit “The Constitution is shot through with the thoiught of just laws and obedience The Lawton Mills corporation of which| (o the same: We often say this is a John Porteous. of Norwich, is president.| ufree” country, but that does not mean is having a dozen tenement s tructures|(nat man can do as he please with no erected for the help in various parts of regard to the other feliow: if this was the village of Plainfield. = a free country in that sense anarchy The next meefing of the Ashford Wel-|would ruin.us speedily. We ars free fare association will be held in Baker's|to do as we piease so lopg as we do hall, Warrenville, Saturday, September|not interfere, in any way. with the hap- 2ith, at 7.30 p m. Discussion of locat | piness of others. A good motto for the problems will Be continued. home. the factory and for the country Mrs. John Cdmstalk. of Somers, enter-|is “others.s and if we all lived in the talned at a dinner party. last week, six|spirit of this motto, there would he no young women in honor of Miss Marjorie|trouble in the home: there would be no: Moore, who left Tuesday for Philadelphia, | strikes. and there would be no such ter-| where she will spend the win rible happenings as that which occurred For fine wall papers go to the “Fan- | Thursday in New York city. Jesus ning Studios.”—adv. Christ laid down in a few words. whal Buyers for Norwich stores who have|iS Teally the spirit of our Constiution bean in New York this week state that|t0en He said “whatsoever ve would Christmas tree novelties are already|‘Nat men should do to you. do so even being offered for, sale, buyers being ask- | Unt9 them.” - In other words, the “Gold- ed to make selections now, so as not to| P Rule” is the oniy rule that can sue- be disappointed Tatpr. cessf govern the' home, the factory or he nation.” 3 "Jv”:f C"“‘e“f‘]‘;“‘d‘" D. A. R. regents| * yfter the address. the employes and at Windsor next Friday, a committee 1| management joined heartily In. singing nominate state officers and councilors “America.” at-the state conference to be held in East Hartford,: Mareh 30, 1821, and a com- mittee on auditing will be elected. The United States Civil INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN FOR CAMPAIGN “’0RKPJRF1 Service com- mission announces for October 20 an ex About 35 campaign workers who are amination for preparator in Tnematolo- !0 take part in the intensive member- £Y, men or women, age above 18, in the!Shib campaign to be held within a few Bureau of Plant Industry. Department of | 4ays’ time by the Norwich Chamber of Agricultute, at from $660 to $1,000 | Commerce through The American C year. Bureau attended the instruction meeting . ; & .:¢ | Friday evening in the Chamber of Com. Choice Guilford oysters 40 cents pint, | /(LA CYRRE 'r the Chamber of Com- Stony Creek 40 cents pint. gennine blue 3 building. The meetine which lasted about an hour and a half presided over by Campaign Manager R. . Crosby who explained the campaien plans in de- tain and answered a ni\iber of points 50 cents pint. New swordfish ar- riving today. Noank blackfish, flat and flounders. Finnan Haddie, long clams and more- of those heavy lobsters at Powers' ques- Bros.—ady. tons; A The Stafford Springs Press mentions| - The six campaigh majors ha#. select- that a former Norwich resident, Mrs. G.|ed their captains and within the next Pércival Bard entertained the members of her Sunday school class. Wwith guests. at the Country club house Tuesday even- ing. providing games, music, dancing and refreshmehts. day or two the list 'of teams members will be_completed.. been previously stated the eam- s to be headed by His Honor.| Herbert M.. Lerou, who has heen Dance at State Armory Willimanie, | 2PPointed colonel of the six divisio §: of Saturday night. “Herb” Smith's Or- [ leam worker.s chestra.—adv. First Division—Major James L. Case; The first meeting - of the ~Mystic|CaPtains, Louis-M. Crandall. team 1: Ed- Parent-Teachers’ .association, since June, was held Friday evening in the academy. at which time Dr. F. S. Bunnell. of win Hill, team 2: Charles A. Saxton, team 3; Charles J. Twist, team 4; Joseph S. Adams, team 5. Norwich Free Academy was the speaker. Seeond Division—Major, C. E. Smith: Mrs. Ralph Woelb of Westerly and A |captains, Louis R. Porteous, team 21: Orville Lewis of Mystic, sang. C. E. Lane. team 22: Arthur L. Peal Mies Winjfred Pearl McClellan. daugh. | '¢am 23 Charles T. Smith, team Ab- er ter of Mrs. Della Fuller, of Chestnut Hill. and Frank Brutis Newton, who were| Third Division—Major. Frank Arnold: united in matriage ev. W. O. Berck- | captains, C. C. Peck. team 31; Patrick man, September 11, at West Stafford, will| F. Sweeney, team 32; Frank Fagan, be at home after October Ist at-the home | team 33: Nelson J. Parker, team 34; F. of Mrs. Newton's mother. Mr. Newton|H. Wyant, team is employed by Smith & Cooley at Staf-| Fourth Division — Major. Aliyn T ford Springs. m 41 Brown : captains, S. H. Palmer, feam 41: E. O. Rodier, team 42 Joseph E. Burns, team 43 ; teams 44 agfl 45 to be filled. Fifth Divisien—Major, Jeremiah J. Desmond ; captains, Walter F. Leste team 51; C. V. Pendleton, team 52 ; Hey bert F. Ring ‘team 53: John Gleason, team 54; Charles A. Hagberg team 55. Fined $25 for Theft. Frank O. Zerler, aged 19 years. and John Dearborn. aged 17 vears, sailors. stationed at the submarine base at New London, pleaded guilty to the charge of tneft ard were fined $25 and costs in the superior court here Friday afternoon. Sixth Division—Major. Richard Tar- Zerler and DearRorn stole an automo- | rant; captains, Alexander Pasnik. team bile owned by Ray B. Richmond of New | g1; I, J. McAuliffe, team 62: FHerman London and were caught by New London ra ¢ Sears, team 63 : Edward J. Graham, team officers. 9 €4; Traver Briscoe, team 65. Will Preach at Lefingwell. Rev. G. H. Strouse of the First Baptist church of this city is to conduct the reg- nlar preaching service at 2 o'clock Sun- Aay afternoon at the Leffingwell church. BELATR'S ALL STARS V&, BEARCATS OF TAFTVILLE A fast game of baseball will no doubt be plaved this afternoon on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, when Joe Belair's All Stars lineup against the strengthened Bearcats. Ow- ing to the lateness in getting the game Manager JBelair lost an opportumity in securing two clever players, but he has 2 formidable lineup and is confident that his clan will emerge victoriofs. Buck Shahan of Greeneville, who huried against Taftville last Saturday, pitching 3 innings and losing, will do the mound Birthstones of Montns. In order of the months beginning with Jannary they are the garmet, amethyst, bloodstone, sapphire or dia- mond, emerald, agate or pearl, ruby, sardonyx, chrysolite or sapphire, opal, topaz and turquoise. The coal situation in this city is not improving: on ‘the contrarv = it has ‘slipped back still further” since the first of August, according to a statement made by The Edward Chappell Company of this city, in a letter to the Norwich Chamber of Commerce in answer to an inquiry made by the Connecticut Cham- ber of Commerce in regard to the short- age of anthracite tonnage in this city. There is idle storage capacity of 15,000 tons in Norwich with not 3 pound of coal to fill it. The letter which expl follows: 2 Norwich Chamber of Commerce, Norwich, Conn. Gentlemen: We have the request uhder date of September 13 of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce for some inform- ation regarding the shortage of anthra- cite tonnage in this city. During August, five of coal dealers of this city, consistinz of the following: The Edward Chappell Company. John" A. Morgan & Son, John 0. Peckham, Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. and Thames Coal Company, furnished this information to various organizations covering the period from August 1 and comparing the years 1919 and 1920. We give you herewith these figures as a very reliable estimate of the coal situa- tion in this city: s itself is as the principal 1919 1920 Tons Tons Coal on hand April I........7.345 4,894 Coal received, Apr. 1 to Aug. TR 16,444 5635 -.-23,789 13,529 10,260 ‘with 19198 Unfilled orders booked July 30, 1920: ... 13,000 Coal on; hand July'30, 1920 against. these orders 1,740 On August 1, 1919 the supply of coal 'flflh bad been received was below norm- & s Today Norwich dealers have idle stor- age for 15,000 tons at a time we.n ship- ping facilities should be at their best be- cause the bulk of coal for Norwich deal- ers is shipped by water. As stated before these figures give the condition to August 1 and while we have no complete figures for the month of August we can.state with certainty that the conditions was not improved during that month but slipped back still further. Unless this condition is remedied before December 1, it means serious trouble and suffering in this section during the com- ing winter and we trust that the Connee- ticut Chamber of Commerce will he able to find some way to relieve the situ- ation. We as an individual concern stand ready to take and pay for on delivery anywhere from five to ten thousand tons of good grade anthracite coal in prepar- ed sizes at company circular or at a reasonable commission above that price, and we have made every effort in onr Power to obtain such ‘a supply without avail. Very truly yours, THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO., By Lucius Briggs - ELWELL-PELL WEDDING 1N HAMPTON CHURCH:AT NOON At noon today (Saturday) in the Con- regational church al Hampton, this state, Francis Bolton Elwell of Philadel- phia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .| Elwell of New Haven. will be united in marriage witl Miss Marion Roston Pell, daughter of Roston Pell of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D: D., pastor of ; Park Congregational church, Norwici. An informal wedding reeeption will be held at 12.30 o'clock at the country home of the bride i Hampton. The maid of honor will be Miss Mar- garet W. Green of Elizabeth, N. J.. and the other attendants of the bride will be Miss Hazel L. Scudder of Glen Cove, N. ar., of Y., and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell, New Haven. The best man will be Charles C. Elwell, Jr., a brother of the groom. i The bride’s gown wiil be ivory white crepe ncicor trimmed with pont de venis, lace belonging to her grandmother, a she will wear a tulle veli with lace a carry a shower bouquet of bride’s rose: and maidenhair fern. The maid of honor will Wear cream color crené de chine and will carry white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Elwell and Miss Scudder will be gowned in blue crepe de chine and will carry vel- low chrysanthemums. The church will be decorated with ever- { :ngineer Shepard 1 greens, goldenrod and laurel. be four ushers, Allen E. Foster of New York. Caleb S. Ridgway of Columbus. N. J.. James B. Brinsmade of Williamstown, Mass.. and William W. Pell of Garden City, N. Y., a brother of the bride. On their return from their honeymoon the bride and groom will reside at River- ton, N. J. Mr. Elwell, who holds a re- sponsible position with John R. Fvans & Co. of Philadelphia, is a graduate of Yale. 1906. He is an ex-service man having held a commission as a captain| with the 81st division, and saw service in France with the A E. F. The Elwell family resided in this city 20 or more years ago., when the senior Mr. Elwell was superintendent of the Norwich and Worcester division of the New Haven road. Young Mr. Eiwell at- tended the Norwich Free Academy, grad- uating there in the class of 1902, SUPERIOR COURT TO HOLD SATURDAY SESSION In order to reach a verdict speedily in the trial of Gustave J. Bvans, the Groton jitney driver, in the superior court here for the pastWhrce days, Judge George E. told the jury when court ad- There will v 1o come back tiis (Sat- | ay) wmorning at 10 o'clock. At that tiie attorneys will continue their ar- suments before the jury. The evidence in the case was all in at | 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and both sides rested. Atiorney Warren Burrows made the fi argument for the prosecution, closing at 4.20. when Judge Hinman ad- journed the court. The two attorneys for the accused, Ar- thur T. Keefe and John C. Geary, will miake their arguments today and will be followed by State Attorney Huil, who will close for the state r. Evans, the accused, who was. driv- ing the jitney in Groton on the early morninz of July 21, when three of his passengers were thrown out and killed, was the last witness which the defense put on the stand Friday afternoon. Evans told of the trip from the Groton hotel to Willow Foint and to New London. Ee stated that during the entire evening he partook of but two small drinks. He declared that when he reached Groton on the way to the hotel he did not observe a police officer on Thames street and that he was driving at a rate of speed of not more than 25 miles an hour. When the car reached a point on Thames street where there is a curve, Bvans declares that one of two passengers on the front seat zrabbed the steering wheel. causing the car to speed to the other side of the street and crash into the tree, resulting in the death of Michael Francis, James Mc- e the ju tim Ketrick and Reggy Wentworth. “Four New London police officers testi- fied during the afternoon to seeing the party at a restaurant and that Evans did not show any signs of intoxication, but that Francis, one of the trio killed, was intoxicated and aftempted to attack a naval officer. EASTERN CONN, BRANCH ' MEETING AT BROOKLYN Twenty-eight from Norwich, with a total of 70, were in attendance at the September meeting of tha g .stern Con- necticut Branch of the W.man's Board of Missions held at the Brooklyn, Conn., Congregational church on Friday, with morning and afternoon sessions. With Miss Abby Willard of Coiches- ter, president of the branch presiding, the morning programme opened With d devotional service,' followed by reports of the officers. A letter from Mrs. Harold Barber of Mexico. was read by | Mrs. Danielson of Broklyn and one from Charles Weeden in the Near East was read by Mrs. M. W.' Hall of Brooklyn. Following prayer by Miss Hatch, Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of New London told of a conference held in New York Thursday to plen for the part the Congregation- alists are to take in the world move- ment. There was a report on Camp Aloe| ha at Northfield after which devotional services led by Miss Macomber of Cen- tral Village closed the morning session. There was a basket lunch, with the Brooklyn auxiliary providing coffee and lunch for the officers. At the afterffoon session there were reports of the Wo- man's Board of Mission -conference in Boston given by Mrs. Henry T. Armold and Miss Alice Cogswell of this city and a report on Northfield by Miss Lawton, which was read by Miss Willard. The missionary address w,fi’ given by Mrs, Gates of Shalapur, I ing which the profitable meeting closed with a hymn. work for. the All Stars. Belair will do| the receiving. Bunk Walsh 1b, Paradis 2b, Chip Dugas 3b, Chance or Whitney ss, Jarvis If, Simcox cf, Seidel rf. The Bearcats will have a number of The bashful lover is always in hot wa- | the Taftville first team players in the tar whila frving to break the ice. fleld. - ‘The average girl never hears of a transaction involving an engagement ring without Wwishing she had a finger in it. Unclsimed Letters. The list of unclaimed leterts in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Rept. 18th is as follows: Alfred Blake, CITY ME ING VOTES ¥OR LIFF STREET EXTENSION The special city méeting on Friday evening in the town hall took but a few minutes (o vote in the affirmative on the velition of Angelo Covello and 29 other voters for a special appropriation of :1.ion for the improvement of about 225 feef of CIiff street extension, where Mr. Covello has a welli present when May. or H. M. Leruu called the meeting to or- der at 8 o'clock.and City Clerk William R. Frisbie read the warning for the meet- ing. _Judge Henry H. Pettis presented a mo- ticn favoring the appropriation and spok, in advocacy of it. He said this part of the street had been laid out as a private way about 18 years ago, but it was so steep that ice and coal teams will not drive up to make deliveries there. Ther are seven or eight houses on the streei, of which four front on the section whic it is now pronosed to improve, and there wre lots enough fronting o> it to put in homes more. He said that this Wwas a chance for the cily to encourage iwme butiding. of whica so much is heard He predicted (nal more homes be built i thie improvement were made, for these were good citizens who intend to stay in the &ity. Frank L. Arnold asked to have City Palmer exnlain the layout and wanted to have the matter in- delinitely postponed after he had heard Wwhat Mr. Palmer had te The en- ginccr explained that the street was laig out 40 feet wide, there was some roch- culling to be done, and that the improve- meat would reach about 25 feet heyond !\'.r Covello's house. Mr. Arnold opposed the watter because it benefited but one noperty owner, as he sald the other resi deats reached their homes from Norti Main street. Mayor Lerou ke in approval of the appropriation. saving he believed it was a wiove in the right direction. it was wot «uck money that was asked for and that the petitioners represented good Italian il «ns who obey the laws and are de- able residents. He believed they would a’ more homes as they had said they would. . On motion of Mr. Pettis, the vote was taken by the clerk casting one ballot. =ni the same was done >n a motion offere] by Mir. Pettis to empower the city treasicar to borrow the‘money. This conciuded. the' business and the meeting adjourned Street Commissioner George E. Fellows | said after the meeting that the work wouid be done before win RANDALL POWELS0 SCAPED o INJURY IN MORGAN BUILDING Mr. anl Mrs. John H. Poweison of 29 Warren strect have heard from their son, Randall, that he was in the J. P. Morgan & Co. building in Wall street on Thursday at the time of the terrific bomb_explosion, but he escaped unhurt. Mr. Powelson telephoned to his parents Thursday afternoon to assure them that he was safe. | At the time of the explosion, he said, !19 waks on the fourth floor of the build- ing, but not at desk. When he re- turned to his desk, he found it ligered with broken plate glass, indicating that he had been very Jucky be away from it at the time the bomb went off. Mr._Powelson has been with the Mor- gan firm for the past five vears. having charge of a division of the export de. [ partment. Miss Kimball Felt Sheck. Miss Marian Kimball. daughter of and Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of Spruce street informed her parents that while she was almost within a stone's throw of the New York explosion she was uninjured < Miss Kimball is employed in the Na- tional City Bank and was in the build ing at the time of the explosion. was badly shocked but was not stated that the scene was a frightful one and that the reports of the explosion and the results were in no Instance cx- aggerated. Planning For Barn Dance. Plans are under way for an old fash- ioned barn dance which is to be held ex- clusively for the employes of the West Side Silk Mill in the company's new recreation hall on the West Side next ‘Wednesday evening. There is to be no admission -charge to the dance. The Woodstock Fair. The "Woodstock Fair association has had hard luck in that the severe high Wwind of about three weeke ago raised havoc with their main exhibition hall On account of . this the fair which was to have been held September Sth apd Sth was postponed to September 30th. WEDDED IN COPENHAGEN, MAY' MAKE HOME HERFE Captain and Mrs, George Waldo Oat, who were married in Copenhagen, Den- mark, August Ist, arrived in Norwich late Friday afternoon from Baltimore, where Captain Oat’s steamer, the Col- thapa, docked a few days ago. They will remain for the present with Mr. Oat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of No. 101 CHff street. Captain Oat has severed his connection with the merchant marine and will prob- ably make his home in this city, al- though he has no definite plans for the future. Captain and Mrs. Oat experienced a very rough passage from Europe, the trip taking 17 days. They landed Baltimore a few davs ago and leaving that city Thursday evening came direct- ly to Norwich arriving here about 5.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The bride. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Henry Roepke, was born in this ia, follow-| country. Her father has been legal ad- visor to the American counsel at Copen- hagen and It was in the Citadels church in that city that the wedding took place. on Kugust 1st. A goodly nortion of what the world calls good luck is composed of ninety- Robert Goldman, Shelby L. Markes, Paul nine parts of ambition and one part ef McGuiness, Benjamin F. Nash. B talent. WORSE [Have Youa BadBack? | If You Have, the Statement of this " Norwich Resident Will Interast e | "y 7 —_— Does your back ache, night and day; Hinder work! destroy your rest? Does it stab you through and through ‘When you stoop or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may weak, Often backache is the clue. Just to give you further proof, The kidney action may be wrong. If attention is not paid More distress will soon appear. Headaches, dizzy epells and nerves, Uric acid and its ills Make the burden worse and worse. Liniments and plasters can't Reach the inward cause at all; Help the kidneys—use the pills Norwich folks have tried and proved. What they say you can believe. Read this Norwich woman's account, See her, ask ber, if you doubt. Mrs. Mulkin, 613 North Main Street, says: “I bad dull pains across the small of my back. I noticed the trouble most when I over-did. When 1 was on my feet a great deal. my back felt weak and tired. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief and I am glad to recommend them. Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney Doan’s Kidney Pills Mrs. Mulkin had Migr: Buffalo, Don't remedy—get the same that Foster-Milburn Co, Y BELL ALARM RUNG IN FOE WOODSAED ON FIRE Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learm. Thousands who have do the sume for you. ous record of success and tien decided it s der a rigid méney-back Don't waste more time thousands of people. and should do the same for you—it seidom falls. PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. { F. H. KENYON, General Agent G. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent | Hartford, Conn. New York New Haven She | harmed. | In a letter received here on Friday she | FACE BRICK for Fire Places The Peck-McWilliams Company PIANO TUNERS GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prozpect St. Phone 51L PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 384 4 ROBBINS COUBT |” FREDERICK T. BUNCE | The Piano Tuner Phone 828-2 22 Clairemont Ave BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 8lank Booka Made and Ruled to Order 108 Broadway THE LA VIDA ELBECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excelient appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canal St., WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Westerly, R. I., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystic. Conm. NURSERY Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered T. H. PEABODY .Phone 986 ‘ Phone 1312 Al 99 o'clo Friday afternoon the fire department ponded 1o an alarm | from Box 19, Mt Pleasant and Ward streets, for a small fire in a woodehs the residene James mick mmj reet The v probably caused by matches, quickly extinguished by a few gallons of chemical. The recall was sounded minufes after the alarm. The re is owned by Mr. McCormick s have not| learned that quick amd permanent re-| lief cun oniy be accomplished with ime ternal medicine. ting norl any amount of {ments and suppos the cause. Bad circulation caus |is a complete stagnat | the lower bowel the part 2 first to fin e rem tion is HEM-ROID. taken internally, now sold by druggists gene Jeonhardt tried it in 1,000 cases with the m: with ontside applications. Get a package of {HEM-ROID from Lee & Osg today. Tt v afe and lasting relief te 'YOU ARE NO BETTER THAN YOUR EYES Eyesight is the most important fune- on of human body which accident insurance companies value as highly as life itself. If you are deficient in eyesight seeing | power you are incapable of your ef- forts and therefore below par accerd- ing to your own standards. Vision so vital to your own good and | happiness can be brought up to ner- I{mal by the use of properly fitted glasses. If your eyes bother you have them fitted NOW. SEE US, WE KNOW HOW J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 110 Broadway No~wich, Copn, | THE LATEST DANCE MUSIC s always available if you have ene |of our Delpheon Phonographs. No |need of a skilled musician to produce {the music either. Anybody can oper- ate the instrument. We shall be glad |to have you come, listen and learn. iYou are welcome any time and there {is no obligation to purchass. ‘ LEE CLEGG I YOUR JEWELER ‘Oppunu Post Office Norwich H on Auto Trip from Bullalo. her city_and Thes Tradinz The conditior Buf- { mobite | founa WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS may not be interested m liie jcost of his clothes, but his imother is, particularly at the [rate boys wear out their | { | | | | | | clothes. OUR SUITS AT $15—$18—$20—$22 are made so well they ouf | wear ordinary clothes; you don’t have to buy them so | | | Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street { | | | —THE— 'Norwich Art School THIRTY-FIRST YEAR |Opening 21st September, 1920 THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL DAY AND SPECIAL CLASSES iN DESIGN, DRAWING, POTTERY AND SILVERSMITHING CHILDREN'S CLASSES SATURDAYS 9-11 Saturday Only Special For Gingham, per yard..... 2c Outing -Flannel, per yard. 2c Unbleached Cotton Cioth, per yard 25¢ I. CRAMER 363 Main Street, near Preston Bridge WHEN YOU W*NT 1o put your busi ness before the public, there is no med um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin. /