Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 7

'NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, P SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Office, 23 Church street., Teleplone 105, What Is Going On Tenight. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L 0. 0. F., meets at $07 Main street. Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. 9546, meets at 751 Main street. Trinity chapter, No. 9, R. A. M., stated convocation at Masordic hall, Main street. Fridoy and Saturday of this week the women of the town of Windham will have an oportunity to be made voters, thus giving them the right to take an HARDWELL PLASTER PLASTER PARIS and HYDRATE LIME OLIVER L. WILLARD General Building and Mason Contractor Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 38 Union 8¢, Willimantie, Conn Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTE ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistast Tel connectiod Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone #4|dester of Salicylica active part in eth town elections the first Monday in October. Officials of the town who have handled such matters as mak- ing voters seemed to be all at sea on Wednesday aftej they had read Th Bulletin’s notfve that the state legi: ture had passed a bill authorizing towns of less than 15,000 inhabitants to make women voters Friday and Saturday of this week, without the “to be made lists.” This will permit those Women registering to take part in the town election in Oc- tober, also in the caucuses when candi- dates are nominated for the next general assembly. In statements to a Bulletin representa- tive Wednesday night, by various parties who should understand this subject, the belief prevailed that all that is necessary. for a woman to do who is desirous of be- coming a voter, is to go to the selectmen’s office in the town building and after meeting the requirements of all voters, her name will be placed on the lists. This plan is the same as followed for a man desiring to become a voter, except for ASPIRIN - Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is ge Ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu. matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- | the fact that the work is done immeas- " ately. If this way of making voters is to be carried eut in the town of Windham it means extra help for the selectmen, as it is expected some five or six hundred women will take advantage of this priv< ilege and be made. Several days ago it became known that the local post of the American Legion had made a request that they be given the use of the Montgomery Hose rooms. This letter was sent to the person in charge of such affairs. The matter was not brought to the attention of the com- con council and at a later date the Amer- jcan band, through another member of the council, asked 1f the band might have the use of the rooms, offering to pay for the privilege.. The matter was referred to the fire committee for investi- gation and report. Finally action was taken whereby the members of the Amer- ican band might know the decision soon. Upon the announcement of this news, members of the American Legion felt that they had not been given a square deal, as their request that haj been written first had never been considered. Wednes- day, a letter signed by a member of the American band gave the position of the men in the band. The members had vot- ed unanimously to withdraw their request} for use of the rooms in favor of the le gion, at the same time thanking the city officials for what they had dome on the Dband’s behalf. The members of the band were of the opinion that the veterahs were entitled to their help in securing desirable rooms and no member of the band, knowingly, would stand in thelr way. This again places the mater be- fore the city. officials and before the members of the fire committee and their chairman, William E. Webber. The service men of the city are waiting for a definite decision on the question. At the meeting of Frances S. Long Women’s Relief corps, Tuesday night, in the G. A. R. rooms in the town hall building, Mrs. J. H. Bentley was' pleas- ingly surprised by the cift of a solid gold friendship pin,-and a handsome pyrex casserole. The g\ts were presented by Mrs. Hall, who spoke in a happy mantier for the members of the corps. The date was the birthday of Mrs. Bentley. Fol- lowing the presentation, sandwiches, cof- fee, ice cream and cake were served by the entertainment committee. At six o'clock Wednesday night, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, one of the most solemn of Jewish holidays, came to an end. The holiday began at sun- down Tuesday. Special serviees were Keld at the synagogue, Tuesday might and during Wednesday. Business houses of local Hebrews were closed during the! holiday. : Mr. ‘and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn, Miss Annie Shea and Austin Connors were at Springfield, Wednesday and attended the| Eastern States’ Exposition. made by automobile. Patrick Sheehan, 26, a railroad- man, glving his home as New Haven, was fin- ed $10 and costs amounting to $17.15 Wednesday morning in police eourt by Deputy Judge Curtis Dean. Sheehan had created a disturbance at the local opera house Tuesday night, refusing to remain The Yrip was out of the building after he had been ejected. e was charged with intoxica- tion. Frank §S. Shaffer of .Middletown, I» spending several davs in this city visiting relatives and friends. Frank MacSwiney of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward MacCweeney of Willimantic. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderman, 74 Park street, were Mr. and Mrs. John Shea of Dor- chester, Mass., former residents of this city, who returned recently from a trip to Washington, D. C., and cities in Virgina. Photographs of John R. MeCarthy, proprietor of the local United Cigar store and of the late Harry A. McLaughlin, now on exhibition at the cigar store are- attracting much attention. The two “Macs” as the men were known while do- ing stunts together in this section durigg 1913-14, are shown in several of their hand balancing stunts. Other pictures are of McLaughlin showing his great museu- lar development. The latest picture was one of Mac dressed in western cos- tume. this piéture having been taken at Bisbee, Arizona, where he was physical director after leaving this state. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna S. Hall were held Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Jay M. Shepard, Rev. C. Harley Smith conducting the ser- vice. Interment was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline G. Terry were held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Jay M. Shepard, Rev. Arthur D. Car- penter, officiating. Prayer had been held at the,late home on Babcock Hill at 11 o'clock in the morning. Bearers were Clarence A. Terry, William F. Walker, William D. and Milton E. Terry. Mrs. John Shelton, 67, died Wednesday morning at her home in North Coventry, death being due to endocarditls. She is survived by her husband, and three chil- dren, Joseph and Edward Skelton of North Coventry and Mrs. Robert Battye of Mansfield Depot. Twenty-one new applicants for natoral- ization ccessfully passed examinations Wednesday morning at the session of the Windham county superior court held in this city. The e inations were made before Judge William M. Maltbie of Gran- by, H. Nichols being examiner. Papers Thursday, Friday and Saturday Revealing a Magnificent Collection of the Foremost Autumn Creations The query, what have the skillful design- ers created for the women of America, for smart Fall and Winter Wear, can be easily answered by attending’ our initial presentation of the most favored models for Autumn and Fall Wear. . MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. . were made by Clerk Edgar M. Warner and his assistant, Miss Marjorie Brad- ford, of Putpam. Those applying were: Continued cases, Maltempo Nicola, sub- ject of Italy ; James Daniel Sullivan, Wil- ved Joseph Lamontagne, Edouard -La- riviere and Heliodore Lafontaine, subjects of Great Britain; Frank Smazasz, and John Slowik, subjects of Austria-Hungary and John Salaas, subject of Norway ; new tases, Dennis Sheehan, Thomas Green- wood, Louis Joseph Alfred Lambert, Edouard Aifred Paradis, James Sheehan, Pierre Roy, and Zeck Tetlow, subjects of Great Britain; Jan Jedniak, a subject of Poland ard Austria; James Vincenzo Fati nd Alfred Leiss, subiects of Ttaly; Abra- ham Williams Telage, a subject of Turkey end Morris Safner, a subject of Rus- sia; discharged soldiers, Arahur Verte- fouille and Eugene Lemire, subjects of Gireat Britain; Peter Kate, a subjeet of Austria-Hungary, whose name was on the Putnam list was also granted final sapers, while J%eph Birch and Samuer Bromley whose names were on the Willi- .mantic list were passel at Putnam on Tuesday. {The first anmual report of the Red Cross Nursing service for the year up o Sept. 1, 19208 makes the following statistical showing: Number of cases cared for 330, number of cbstetrical cases 49, nymber of prena- tal cases 34, number of tuberculosis cas- 21, number of patients sent to the sag- rium 12, number of patients for Metro- politan Life Ins™nce Co., 147, number of nursing visits made 2127, number of baby welfare visits 716, number of tuber- culosis. visits 414, number prenatal visits 126, number of welfare visits 864, total nvmber of visits 4247. Money collected for Metropolitan work $354.50. Money colleet- ed in fees $326.81, total amount collected §681.21. Total number of examinations by Dr. Campbell at the tuberculosis clinic 123, attendance at the baby clinics 20i, COLCHESTER Samuel Gellert, one of the representa- tives of this town, was in Hartford on Tuesday attending the special,session of the general assembly. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. 3 John Willis of Millington was in town Tuesday. ‘William Forhan, engineer on the branch railroad, left Tuesday evening for a few ays’ vacation in Willimantic and Put- nam. Mrs. Shattuck of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell on Pleasant street. ir. and Mrs. Charles Lyman left Sun- day for a week's visit with relatives in Medford, Mass. ihomas P. Kinney was in Hartford on Tuesda e ilenry O. Sorrell of North Westchester was a caller nere Tuesday. James Bigelow and family, who have been. guests of Mr. Bigelow's sisters on South Main street for the past two months, left Mondzy in their car for their home in Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hall of New London were visitors Sunday at Mrs. William E. Strong's. Mr. Hall was for- PROTECT YOURCHILD—AND OTHERS The begihning of school brings coughs and colds to many children. At the first sign of a cold it is well to give a child a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn St, Passaic, N. J., wriles: “Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is the best cough and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy.” Children like it. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever and asthma. Lee & Osgood Co. T EE TR T T T UL DR T T T T A Too Weak to Do Anything The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow. Read the Experience of These Two Women Reading, Pa.—* [ had organic inflam- mation, pains in the Street, Reading, Pa. merly of this place and is now plant marager of the Groton Iron works. Surveyors of the state highway de- partment were in town Tuesday working on the new state road. . Yom Kippur or Day of Atonement was celebrated Wednesday by the Jewish What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudevilly and Motion Pictures at the Strand. - s Motion* Pictures at Breed Vaudeville and Motion Dayis Theatre. ‘Theatre. Pictures at People. Services ware hetd i the syma.| Norwich Klks' Carnival at Elke’ Hall gogue. Al their places of business in |, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Xo 54 A. O. H. town were closed. t, No. 3, L O. O. Peter Baiadino of Westchester was in | F., meets in Odd Fellows' town Tuesda: Lafayette Council, No. 207, L'U. 8t J. g R B._of A. meets in Foresters’ Hal Wouth No. 124, STAFFORD SPRINGS meet in Moose Home o Three hundred names have been added | povecrns Tiatt %2 A to the voting list in the town of Stafford —about two hundred are women. The ANNOUNCEMENTS registrars expect to least three hundred more women to register before the state STRAND THEATEE. election. liveliest shows ever wit- Miss Mary B. Squires and Mlichasl Mo- | nens OF [he lvellest abown et e Crohan were married at St Edward's |gnown at the Poli and Keith time. The church Tuesday morning By Rev. Felix J: O'Neill. The bride has lived in Staf- ford Springs about all her life; the groom, who was a former resident, is now em- ployed in Pawtucket, R. L, where they will make their home. St. Edward's parochial school will re- open next Monday. The opening has been delayed on account of repairs at the con- vent. 2 Several Stafford people are attending the Eastern States exposition In Spring- field this w:&k_ . John H. McCarthy. has sold his prop- erty in Staffordville to Schwanda Broth- ers. George J. Gary has had a 20-ton weigh scales placed in front of his office. , BOZRAH The women of Bozrah went to the town hall Saturday and registered as voters to the number of 142. ‘ Missionary society held the September meeting with Mrs. Hamilton in antic. The Palmer mill has closed down for one week. Some of the farmers are hav- ing a benefit of the lay-off in getting help to cut up corn, fill silos and do other work. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin S. Maples are on an wutomobile trip to Plymouth Rock, Cape Cop and places of interest along the Massachusetts coast. . The topic of the pastor's sermon next Sunday morning will be the Women Vot- er. feature picture, The Superman, a pic- ture of this kind is rarely seen. It holds you in suspense from start to finish. It's a hair-raising, daredevil picture. Come and witness the rare spectacle. The Phontos, whe are of much- fame, will play here the last of the week and will show the people extraordinary magic This act is full of comedy as well as magic tricks. This illusion act with twe people will entertain the patroms fuily twenty-five minutés. Supporting the bill is Ogden and Luken, the funmakers of the Twentieth century. Charlie Mar- vell with his variety, novelty of the dif- ferent kind. Burn ‘and Resar Sisters, the sisters recently of the Zeigfield Fol- lies, will entertain with a full line of singing and talking and dancing. Here they are—Flaherty and Stonning, the jacks of all talents, singing, dancing and talking specialists. The Selznick mews will close this big show for the three big days. BREED THEATFE. Gladys Brockwell, the enchanting “girl of a thousand expressions” has put all the fire and force of her unus- ual histrionic ability into her portrayal of the leading character in White Lies, a photoplay from Charles Reade’ €l, produced by William Fox, whi be the feature attraction at the theatre today. The leading scenes in drama occur in a French chateau, which The bill near E. J. Miner's on the new| 3, 5214 10 be an accurate copy of the state read -affords a'beautiful ‘Wew of| ¢ v With Miss Brockwell § - autumn tints now appearing on the o e it o Lieed leaves, of the Jake to the east, or a glow- ing sunset in the west. CHESTERFIELD Miss Bessie Miller has returned to New ‘fFork to resume business. The dance given in the Eureka Soeial club was well attended. A good sum was collected. Haney's orchestra furmished *nusie. Charles Littlefield and Benjamm Kap- tan have left J. D. Fraser's employ and have gone to Texas, where they will re- ride for the winter. Many people from this place’attended B. Friedman’s auction Monday. “ASHFORD A very interesting programme has been arranged for the September meeting of Ashford Weifare association, at Baker's hall, WKarrenville, Saturday evening the 25th. The speaker will be Prof. Richard E. Dodge, dean of the agricultural facul- There will be recitations by Miss Irene Upton and music by. the new grange orchesira ction of Mrs. Towle. The orchestra will also lead in the commun- ty of the state college at Storrs. under the which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knees, and I eould not walk. Thad an operation and still I failed,and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was then in bed, and after the first bottle I could be out of bed, thep I took Vegetable' Compound Tablets and Lydia E.Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. T still take the medicine and am able now fo do my own housework. My friendssay, ¢ My! but you look well—what do you do? Who is your doctor?’ And there is only one answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s medicines which I gladly recom- mend.’ >—Mrs. W StEIN, 560 Douglas ity singing. side and back with pains in my My food results, and was then in hed dressmaker and M_MED] Gainesville, Tex.—* For three years 1 suffered untold temporary relief in doctor’s medicine or anything else I took until my hus- band and I saw an advertisement of ¢ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with my doctorsaid I would have tobe oper- ated on,but we decided to try the Vege- table Compound, and I alsoused Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. about my work, and do my houseworxk besides. You are welcome to use this _letter as a testimonial as Iam alw: glad to {geak a word for your medicine. —Mrs. W. M. SreprENs,202 Harvey St., Gainesville. Texas, Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon ‘Lydia E.Pinkham's Yegetable Compound cast are William Scott, Josephine Crow- ell, Evans Kirk, Violet Schram, Charles K. French, Howard Scott and Lule War- renton. The play was directed by Ed- ward J. LeSaint and the scenario was written by Charles Wilson. For the second feature Frank Mafo will be seen Lane, a great love drama of doors. of this bill The Red big out- From the Consular Reports. One result of the visit of the Swiss mission to the United States in 1919 is an organization designed to push | the sale of Swiss products in America. A committee organized in Switzerland will cooperate with a similar commit- dee of ss business men in New York city. Two important events in the history of trade relations between Vigo, Spain, and the United States were the re- cent arrival of the first shipment of American coal, amounting to about 4,500 tons, and the first consignment of American tinplate, amounting to about 2,000 cases. If there is anything in a man pros- perity will bring it put—and adversity | will soon knoc! ny each month side. 1 found only advised me to try it part of the time,and lama am now able to go '3