Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; ' UNSETTLED TOMORROW wyrtig et @he Brlistion Norwich, Friday, Sept. 24, 1920. THE WEATHER Winds Off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook: Moderate va- riabie, partly cloudy Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras:' Moderate southeast to south winds, cloudy Friday. Conditions High pressure prevails generally throughout the eastern states and low ! pressure covers all western districts. A disturbance of considerable intens over the Dakot; y s and moving eastward and another I8 over Nevada. High temp- eratures for the season continue general throughout the’ eastern states. In New England the weather will be t- partly cloudy Friday and become un: tled Saturday with mild temperature In the middle Atinatic s tinued mild temperature. TForecast For New England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday unsettled mild temper- ature. Observations i The Bulletin's observat Norwich Ings Thursday: Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Fair. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) Sun 1 Tlisn 1) || Weter. Six hov i water, which is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Monday evening the of ers of the Greeneville Congrega Sunday school keld a meeting to d plans for a larger and more ef school. The entire force of was present. A full discu uation was held and plans lated for a vigorous campaign to be lowed day on Oct. 1 Rev. Clarence H. Frank, D. D, of Ha ford will speak. He is the superintendent of education of the Connecticut Sunda er. After the discussion a bhanquet w served which was enjoyed by all. The table was handsomely = decorated wit: flowers, . The committee in charge of th supper was Mrs. L. W. Whit Harry Stebbins and Miss Elizabeth pert John Hoar is pending a few days at hie home on Thirteenth streot. been three rs in the na X pion and just sailed from Constantis and now has received his honorable dis charge. On Wednesday evening the members of the Cliff club met and orga ball eleven. The team i Geer, center: D. Thompson F. Zahn. right guard; M 1ackle, E. Perguson, right O'Keefe, left end; L. Carroll, R. Enright, quarterback: John capt. and left haifback: F. Wulfback ; J. Fox,/fullback. J. T quarterback on the 1919 eleven a has just came back to the rough left gua home ‘with sickness for the. past weeks. After the meeting th members had a supper. V' Salvidis acting as toastmaster menu consisted of boiled ham coffee, ice cream, cookies and cake. football eleven is to work its first out_Tiarsday evening. Two local boys went after Thursday afternoon and returned w 1 each. They reported L2 cepted a position with a local fa Henry Malesk! has resigned 1 with a local tharket. Edward Sullivanf Central averue hag recovered after a week's fliness. One of the boys of the vil demonstration of stilt dancing ternoon on Central avenue. He about three feet off the ground. petitions for divorce syperior court weYe married' on March 2, 1914. Jane E. Loper Lee of Waterford, who married Kenneth S. Lee of Waterford on Nov. 27 1916, seeks divorce from him| nie L. Congdon. Reading: on the grounds of desertion since May 1917. He is now residing in Ham-|lins, 63 McKinley avenue. Delaware county, New York. ‘She! Roll Gall—An emigrant story. wants permission to resume her maiden of Judge George E. F of Hartford seeks d Dewey of Stoning- 5 ates the weather | will be unsettled Friday and Saturday | with probably local showebs with con- ons show the following records, reported from changes In temperature and the barometric read- pleas court and Mr. Freeman has st Mr. Ducy and Mr. Murphy of the alter T. Murphy Amusement Co. 117 Broad street. Five Divorces in New Gourt Cases |ZfSisfiom cm or o e ™0 ool sons ok oty FULL ASSOCIATED < PRESS DEBFA"&I“ REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE The attendance numbered about twenty. At the meeting plans for the coming vear's activities were discussed. It was Ate centrali go.o . William Dean Howells and His Ameri-| At the request of fhe siie decided that a part of each meeting Cloud, 104 Washington streef. Roll Call—A negro story. Gildersleeve, 29 Lincoln avenue. M. Fisher, Miss Miss Susie C. Whittlesey. a _suit for $1000_ damages ROUND TABLE PROGRAMME he Melt SAEY'S whktHeE: ~ it ” southerly mme for the season which begins with ie following are the programmes for| C. Hatch, Miss Mary each evening October A s and teach- A. h, when ica, John mber 14—Tostess, Mrs. Aurelia B. 00l association and a very able speali- 4 Pe Davis. as follows: L | Mrs. Herbert A. Bixby, Charles liam H. Collins, ON “THE MELTING 3 PO | don, Mrs, Elizabeth g Pot” is the title chosen g on October 12 and runs to sleeve, Grant, Mrs. 1ll—A Hebre i mit- e Tt | committee, the republican town com: throughout the year will be devoted to T e e e & Mo, | tee has formed a finance committee head-| gewing for an fustitution conficeted with The evolution of the African, Miss Jen-| charge of the raising of a fund in the in- ADril 19 Hostess, Mre William H. Col-| Of Norwich. The state central commit- : ibutions are Russian Ideals, Miss Caroline B. Free- |2 large number of small contri ‘man. Music. Reading from Russian litera- | desired rather than a few large contrl- Nancy Morgan, 20, of Goldshoro, | ture. . P Penn,, is suing the city of New London for §5,000 damages for having the in-| Roll Call—Quotations from a play. dex finger of her right hand torn off in the bathing chute on the raft at Ocean | S9 Union street. Seach on July 11, 1920. It is alleged| Roll Call—A missionary story. that there were pockets formed at the g f the chute in which her finger was| Rev. Ernest Lezg. Discussion—Why t and that the city was negligent| 10n't people go to church? in not having these pockets closed and | May 24—Hoste Drotected. Hdéraices Congressman Richard P. Freeman and| Roll Call— % others, owners of land on Tank street,|°F a docter's story. Discussion. Music.| Crowley. Eben Learned. F :w London, have secured a temporary | ANDUAl business meeting. ok e O ) D "and| The officers are: President, Edwin alter T. Murphy of New London that | LTACY Vice pre rains them from proceeding further ; 2 iAner! G. Webster. B ‘;\rriiljion“chfis;i;‘dyf 01"1"},'1'“’:’6""’; Membership Committee — The officers | mation of a republican club and quarters south of the brick building belonging to| *" Mrs. John E. Fanning. April 26—Play. Hostesses, all others. May 10- Hostess, Mrs. A. G. Freeman,| Mayor Lerou on Thursday cvening an- P, : t Christian America, | Albert J. Dailey, A. Chester Brown. o el per K. Bailey, Witiiam . Allen of Hunt- = AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALL Mrs. Charles Child| I.. Brown. James L. Case, James C. Mac- Apenny for your thought: A.l ~ Mayor Lerou Sting dent, William H. Col-|the committee for three o'clock this i lins ;" secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary| (Friday) afternoon at his office. 3 Guoyette, wife of = Theodore The membars of the organization are. | publiean town com Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Mrs. Harriet S.|tee when completed w Blackmar, Mrs. Arthur R. BlacKledge,| 1y entire charge of the work of th H.| publiean party in this town as far as the Brown. Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Bush,| women are concerned George L. Carey, Mr. and Mrs.| iThe committee as far as completed i s Jennie L. Cong- | as foflows Davis, Mr, and| " Central D {ok For ] Mrs. John E. Fanning, Miss Florerice E.| yrice Ethel Sevin and Miss Edith Fel- orwich Round = Table’s pro-| Feliows, Miss Amanda M. Fisher, Miss Caroline B. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. C. Child Gilder- M A . Henderson, Mrs. Samuel S. Lathrop, Rev. Mr. and -Mrs. nest Lege. Mrs. Aurelia B. Lyon, Miss x ? Ellen G. McCloud, Mrs. S. Howard Mead, | SOLDIER BURIED I ed by Mayor Herbrt M. Lerou as chair-| nome missionary work. A literary pro- man. This committee will have enl(rei eriingi: will Bax condineten BEEasls R ing in cogijunction wity the Foreign Mi sionary Society. On November 9th and 10th the Wo- man's Home Missionary societigs of the Yorwich district will hold a conference at Trinity M. E. church in this city and plans were made at the meeting on Thursday afternoon for the entertain- ment of the visitors while théy are in Norwich. "An informal social programme followed the business meeting. terest of the republican party in the town tec prefers that con¥ributions’ be made di- rectly to the local finance committee and biitions. The frnad o used locally for campalgn requirements of the r: publican “party. nounced his committee as follows: Mayor Herbert M. Eerou, chairman; MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OfL ington Place, Frank B. Ricketson. Allyn MARRIED > COX—BERGMAN— 1 ville, pherson, Jienry H. Pettis, Charles D.| "33 g0 e Noyes, John McKinley, Dr. A. b . N. H.. and Hig- ~ Duisy Z. Bergman of Montville. gins. Willls Austin, A. T : as called a meeting of “pIED. In Baltic, Sept. 23. 1920, ! Guoyetfe, ias planned the for- OFeLis: B The committee are- now under - consideration. ¥ afternoon, Sept. plaintiffs. The injunction was is: Programme Committee—William H. Henry H. Pettis.’ chairman o(]fl«.n lr-- 28 ?t 2 l'{o;:(h)r!; (standard time) at = HE = L, aS 1s-lollins, Rev. Allen S. Bush, Miss Amanda | publican town committee said Thursday he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . S * ed by Judge C. B. Waller of the com- line. B, Freeman, | fernoon thet a. womiants, committee is| EdWard N. Winsor. False eyes should be made of look ing glass. FALL HATS ee. 'This commit I have practical- ro- Eben Tearned, Tows. Fonrih District—Mrs. Annie Anstin. Fifth Distrit—Miss Gertrude 2L Younsg. 3 ‘ Sixth District—Mrs. Eva Higgins. Prices From $3.00 Up 'GENUINE VELOURS, $8.00 quotation. Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs. WAS DROWNED AT MANTLA | Te! ..wé«’f]flne citizen of the age,| Louis O. Potter, Miss Jennie L. Spencer,{ The funeral of John S. Kozoulis, form- VALUE $10.00 Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Edw Mrs. S. Hostesses, Mrs. George L.} A. Trac; . Thresher, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sarah L. Tyler, ) Miss Ma I—An_ TIrish story. Webster, in Ireland and E. Wattles, Mrs. Mary ss Susie C. Whittlese: YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST BAPTIS sociy limerick. the church Wednesday evening. and Hebrew Humorists, Mrs. Ed-| M mith. sided at the business meeting, at w the regular reports were read and | of the other church organizations. in| The subjeat was free'y discuss wite taken resulting in an Mu- | continue its meeting: The winter's work ws ue. tentatve plans were made to keep the Roll Call—An anecdote of 1620, { society in close touch with ‘the church The Pilgrim Influence, Mrs. Elizabeth| work. Reading. It 11—Hostess, Mr 329 Prospect Authur R.| Sunda street. county 1, mus] ary S8—Hostess, Mrs, Edwin A.|Miss Rose Thornes Spalding street. Marguerite Copeland ; all—A statesman’s sa and Her Colonies, Stamm : social committee. Mrs. Ernest Legg. | and Miss Gla tory. had an entert » Mrs. John E. Fan-| which was heartily entored into. John F. Sevin,| cessful and enjoyable meet Miss L. Angie Stanton, Miss Edna A.| erly of Yantic stree rd A. Smith, | Third Edwin| qrowned at Ma I G | s Ina| wag held Thursda Miss Amanda M. Fisher, 63] Ufford, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, M ms street. G. VOTE TO CONTINUE SOCTETY E.| After a summer recess the B. Y. P. U.| Private Kozoulis served _vath the: ty of the First Paptist church met at{ American forces in Siberia and was on| s Bernice Willey, the president, pre-| was drowned. The body arrived in ich | Norwich Wednesday afternoon. ac- cepted. The principle business of the ev-! pRINITY METHODIST WOMEN enin was fo discuss the advisability of ng up the society to merge into one and o | clety of Trinity Imost | church held an interesting meeting at the unanimous vote that the society should | church Thursday s considered and was voted to care for every fifth n entertaining the children at the home. Tt was also voted to enter all—An oriental story. into the Sunday school work, assisting adio Hearn and the Japanese, Will-| in reaching the younger members and in . Reading. Music. increasing its membership. —Hostess, Mrs. John Me-| . The semi-annual election resulted as Washington street. follows: A Jlaywer's story. Mausic,| President. Miss Fanny Brown; v dent, Miss Vera Stetson; secretary. treasurer, Miss chairman of the meeting committee, Miss Mazie icorze Amburn, chairman of the After adjournment Miss Vera Stetson 's Meier as a committee, ining program of games, Cake and coffee served. closed a suc-, a private in Co. B 8.0 who - was June 21st last, afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Undertaker Hourigan.| The Russian priest officiated 2t the ser- vice and burial took place in Maplewood | cemetery. A committal service was con- ducted at the grave. Friends acted as bearer: Ingineers. U. SPECIAL! “LION BRAND” SHIRTS, $2.39 REGULAR $3.00 GRADE SALOMON'’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND BOYS’ WEAR the way back to_this country when he| S HOME MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman's Home Missionary So-| Methodist ~ Episcopal v afternaon, with the president, Mrs. W. H. Bath, in the chair. A Few Minutes’ Walk From Franklin Square " Reduction In Prices Of FORD PRODUCTS The War Is Over and War Prices Must Go Effective At Once club of Page street has ac-| | Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkel Sts., Boston POTATOES 5 Pounds for 25¢ PRIME CHUCK ROAST, Ib. ... 20c STEAKS, Ib.. 30c WELL TRIMMED SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib 38 'MEATY FORES TO WOASE, B.5.0. ... 22 WHOLE CI CHEESE, Ib. .. 35¢ : Tall Can} SALMON .... 19%¢ PURE LAR! Pound 25¢ POTATOES Peck 45¢ Wishbone BEDSPRING' There are two things that you want above everything else in a Bed- spring: you want it to be sanitary; and you want it to be comfortable. You spend a third of your life in bed: and you have 4 right to make certain that those hours aré restful and healthy. Get the Wish- bone: Bedspring and they will be. The Wishbone, in the first place, is all new material — many ordinary springs are made of second hand tubing and wire. Then, in addition, the Wishbone is abso- lutely noiseless—no small plates, connec- ting its links, to rattle and disturb your sleep. It is.guaranteed rust-proof (notice the special Rome gray finish) ; and the ex- clusive design of its curved links means new resilience, give and spring. See the Wishbone by all means—it is a wonderful value. Finished in the Rome gray enamel, electrically baked on, the Wishbons is absolutely dust-proofoand fres from grease. It does not stain the mattress or the bedding whers ducked under. Just compare the sani- tary, gray enamelled Wishbone with the ordinary, faded bronze-finished spring. 5 Look on the Spring for the Card that describes this special Rome gray enamel. AT ALL GOOD STORES MERRIMAC-ROME GOMPANY 176 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Will Be Sold F. O. B. Detroit, at the Following Prices : TOURING CAR WITHOUT STARTER ..... $440 WIRHSTARTER .. ... ... RUNABOUT WITHOUT STARTER ......... $395 WITH STARTER . ... o bl LT e e SNl e L T BN SR s, CUASSIS .. . .. s ad i TRUCK WITH PNEUMATICS ... .. $545 TMACIER. . T T B N L The Ford Motor Company- makes this reduction in the face that they have on hand immediate orders for one hundred and forty six thousand and sixty-five cars and tractors. ~ : ) The company will suffer a temporary loss while using up material bought at high prices.. They are will- ing to make this sacrifice in order to bring, business back to a going condition as quickly as possible, and maintain the momentum of the buying power of the country. < % Henry Ford says, The war is over and it is time war- prices were over. - 3 G There is no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. For the best interests of all, it is time a real practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to regular pre-war standards. We are at your command with regular Ford effici- ency in service and eagerness to fill your orders. IRVING E. BOGUE CO. Phone 912 - 55 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Prices the Lowest — Quality the Best 100 Franklin Street Open Evenings Norwich,. Conn.