Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 9

Norwich Balletin, Willimaatie 23 Charch street., Telepione 103. Office, A large number of members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A, gathered at the association building Tuesday afternoon, when the first meet- ing of the fall was held. Mrs. Mariet- ta Stone, president of the auxiliary pre- sided. New business transacted inelud- ed voting to furnish the Y dormitories with sheets and pillow cases, the present stock being low. The president was' in- structed to appoint three delegates to the 26th annual conference of Y. M. C. A auxiliaries of Connecticut to be held at the United Parish Church House, 302 Temple street, New Haven, Friday, Oc- tober 22nd. Delegates appoirted were ‘Mrs. George E. Hinman, 1st vice presi- dent; Mrs. Stone, president, and Mrs. Walter F. Knight. During the summer menths the auxiliary although met held- ing sessions has gone ahead Wwith its us- ual work and bath and hand towels have been given to the Y for use. Work of the auxiliary has not been confined to these few things, as during the past few mhonths the kitehen has’been re-decorat- ed and a new gas ranged installed. New curtains and finishing have also been put in the dormitories. The member of the auxiliary feel that they can best aid the Y. M. C. A. by lending aid in keeping the dormitories in first class condition. From the shown at the first meeting Tuesday the auxiliary is due to have a prosperous vear, the financial standing at before Judge William M. Maitbie of Gran- the fi of the vear being better than usual The superior court was in sessiom in Tuesdzy. The only case be- the court was that of Mrs. Sarah Siegel of New Jersey, formerly- of Co- lumbia of this city, for aleged fraudulent representation in regard to the sale of a ay, 1917, the case being started llowing the examination of the tiff on both direct and cross examin- a settlement was reached between two parties and court adjourned at thout day Siegel testified that her attention 1 been attracted to the farm in ques- Bittern of Columbia whose and with- whom she e came to the office city ang gave him a 0 for part payment e purchase price of §1,800, the sreed upon. Several days.later ving $200 more she received a deed for the place. When she the farm she found a family dson occupying the place and I i to vaeate. The defendent told her that if she would ie deed to kim he would foreclose gage he held on the place. She refused to do this but offered to sell at $2500. She stated that the five hundred dol never returned to her and ehe i considerable expense for suit and far storage of her also lived with the Jud- ears hoping to get the In October of last year fore incurr tually. 1f you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yelow- ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vecatalle. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, WILLIMANTIC'S SECOND HAND STORE. furniture, stoves, etc., We pay cash for your before you buy or sell. in Windham County of s d_Goods WARD BROTHE! 45 Jackson St., S, DEALERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS * 88 Union §: Willimantie, Genn Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-52 [ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laly Assistant Tel comnection Dr. F. C. Jacksdn DENTIST 715 Main Street. Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 er sets in. WILLIMA v she gave up and moved to New Jersey. Attorney Frank H. Foss represented the plaingift and Attorney Willlam A. King the defendant. before the nation elections many of the biggest men of the country, both republican and democrats will deliver addresses to the people of the city. Bath the repyblican and demo- cratic committee have made it known that they will endeavor to get the big men of their parties to came here for the pur- pose of delivering eampaign speeches. ‘The police have been assigned the fol- lowing beats for October by Chief Kil- lourey: Officer Bombria Sodom; Officer Paulhus, Jackson street; Officer Grady, Upper Main street; Officer Leahy center Main street; Officer McLean, day duty. The ne wehanges go into effect Friday, October 1st. Mrs. Helen Zuravsks, of 41 Brick Row and Mrs. Carmielia Mazsola of No. 42 Brick Row will air their troubles be- for Judge Framk Goss, this. (Wed- nesday) morning, when the claims against each other were chicken stealing and mis- behaviour. Before seeking the police they had resorted to the ancient feminine prac. tice of hair pulling but that did not set® tle matters. Chief Killourey could ngt settle the affair either, so he put it up to the judge. Charges of breach of the peace were preferred against the two. Captain Fred H. Willlams, of Camton ‘Windham, No. 2, Uniferm Rank has been appointed inspecting officer on the #taff of Colonel C, M. Chappell, department commander of Cornecticut. ‘Walter V. Cavigan left this city Mon- day for Lewiston, Me., to enter- the freshman class at Bates college. He re- cently closed an engagement with “Miss Smiling Bobby Jones” at Baltimore, Md. During the summer months. he toured Pennsylvania, Delawaze and Mary- land with the troupe. Members of James J .Shea Post, No. 19, American Legion, held their first meeting of the fall, Tuesday evening in the Spanish War Veterans' room in the state armory. Matters of importance were brougrt before the meeting, one of them relative to a dance to be held Armistice night under the - auspices of the post. Last year the dance proved a great success. Captain W. P. §. Keat- ing, chairman of the post, also gave out Instruction to those desiring information about obtaining victory medals. Within @ short time'it has been stated it will be- come difficult for the ex-service man to get this medal and if ene'is desired steps should be taken immed|ately to secure it Insurance, allotments ‘and back pay in- formatian was also available and is at any time to ex-service men, whether they be- long to the post or nét. The Ameriean Thread Company plant remained closed all day Tuesday owing WURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE FALL SUITS ARE HERE VARIOUS MODELS, FABRICS AND SHADES. : Some day, very suddenly now, cool weath- er will be here, and then women will give much thought to Suits which are among the more important, if not the most im- portant garment needed when Fall weath- HOWEVER if you should decide to purchase now, or’ later, feel assured you will experience ne difficulty in finding a Suit to please, in style, fabric, tailoring and price. to low water. The Quidnick-Windham plant, however, was able to operate all day. Tuesday mare the second day the Thread plant had remained closed due to lew water. By afterneon, hawever, the water became hi; and was beginning to overflow the dam and the plant will resume operations ‘this (Wednesday) morning at the ‘usual time, the lost time to be made up during the remaining days of the week, this being possible as the mille are running a three day schedule. Low water in the Columbia lake and re- pairs to one of the gates at the Quidnick- ‘Windham plapt caused the shortage that hds prevented the mills operating during the past. twe days. % Members of San Jese Councl, No. 14, Knights of Columbus held an entertain- ment and smoker Tuesday evening at St. Mary’s hall, Valley street. Knights from cities’ surrounding Willimantic at- tending. At the meeting the recently elected officers were installed by District Deputy Mullen and staff officers from Putnam. The officers installed wefe: | Grand knight, Thomas J. O'Brien; dep- uty grand lknight, Arthur P. Bergeron; chaneellor, Conrad Dubeau ; recording sec- retary, Charles F. Reginet; financial sec- retary,; John P. MeQuillan; treasurer, William Lennon; advocates, James F. Twomey ; warden, Harry P. Sullican ; in- side guard, James Healey ; outside guard, Arthur J. Cartier ; trustee for three years, John W. Moran, Herbert T. Coagdon, died at his home, No. 138 Spring street, Monday morning following a long illness of heart trouble. He was born in Norwich, December 18, 1851, the son of Hezekiah R. and Lydia B. Brown Congdon. He was Tnarried to Theresa E. Tilden of Willimantic on Au- gust 5, 1875. Besides his widow he leaves an aunt, Miss Electa Brown of Lebanon and several cousins. He was a member of Eastern Star Lodge, F and A. M. of Willimantie. Solving Wage Tariff. rhe wage tariff will not be adjusted properly until the work day is fixed at two hours, with double pay for over- time.—Cincinnati - Enquirer. Tonight -~ (Wednésday) borough and js fite Company to be at the T adjust mattérs relaf the A. A. Young, " Co., No. . is pair, dellars to put it in shape. authorize the purchasing of vation will also~ company’s boiler plant. that the property owners of the bo penter is ready to do. night/ pared whereby it will be possibl tell instantly in what section the fire i Ogofied. The Baptist bell has played a good part and has become the recog- nized fire alarm but it must of neces- calls to And in the dead of night, if it living at a distance sigy be rung many times for ‘worship. awakens firemen ffom the, church it tells them no In several fires within the last years, (dreased because of the delay fing the blaze. body in Jew number. hav value of the fire ing institie~" Deen proven: well settled sation heard any improvement handicap removed matters are talked Foreman Thomas Marshal G. H esday - evening, over this ew Wakeley - and to nome in any property valuation of Jewett City. It was lea Foreman Wakeley already goin g to tallk over an he truck now in commis- ‘sion ‘is mot only obsolete but out of re- and it needs several hundreds of It is be- lieved that the freemen are prepaved to a new truck. which- can be placed in the em- gine house, fully equipped and up-te- date for a little more money than would be required to make the necessary reno- o< the old horse-drawn *trugk. he matter of a suitable alarm system ki be presented for consideration. L. M. Carpenter, agent of the Ashlard|* Cotton Co. will offer to the borough & gratis alarm service to be blown on a steam siren operated trom the Ashland It is believed rough will accept, this evening, what Mr, Car- Then, with this big siren available at all hours, day aad A plain blast: code will be pres le to thing, few the loss has. been materially in- in locat- It is realized-by every- City that times without fight- It is pretty dging from the conver- that if can be made or any iy will be done when ening. Fire Prior are ansious to see the - home firefighting equipment second town of the size and ned Tuesday evening that has a code blast plan of definite alarm, with pre- visions for the mills and schoolhouse, as well as for the charted borough see- tidns. Funeral services for les F. Hay- wood, 69, were held the Methodist church in Voluntown Synday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. -John Thompson of- ficiated. Burial was in Robbins ceme- tery, Court Liberty, F. of A, having charge of service. The bearers were meml the order. There were flowers from Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and famil . Arthur God- dard and fma » mes Hopkins, Mrs. Orrin Rix, M mond Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. Howard James, Mr., and Mrs. Wliliam Hassler the McGuire fam- ily, F. of A., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ba- con, Mr. Haywood died at the home of Mrs. James Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Regan of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., were recent guests at James T. Shea Richmond P. Gardner has returned to ichigan university Arbor. He has er recess with his par- his studies at school of music, enjoyed his sum the at Ann ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner. Richard and James Cotter of ford are g their mother, John Cotte Miss Alice A. Brow on the East Mai exceptionally fine in_bloom. In a report prepared by Earl E. bert, secretary of the school visitors, the be presented next Monday e Five meetings of the board and two joint meetings with the selectmen have been held. % June '15, 1920, F. H. P. Clement was appointed superintendent of the schools of the town for 1920. he year beginning school ugh has pupil: warrant such The report v The continued hig scarcity of t pelled us to rai current year teacher. Attention is school which was ter of 1919 and prov Hart- Mrs. has at her home eet highlands, ibition of asters . Gil sriswold beard of foliwing items will to the voters of Griswold Sept. been s two hundred dollars per Mentioning No Names. The Bolsheviki .have distinguished company in their preaching of a “va- gue internationalism.” — Washington Post. Nobedy Else Does. Only trouble with the Volstead act is that the revenue department takes it seriously.—Brooklyn Eagle. IN He’s onl; all wool _name is was }uariu as the Republican ¢ . for lieutenant - governer nesota. He-is known all: over “Gopher State as “The’ Littla, poral,” a title earned from of service in Foreign with the 1515t Fie d Intiesota in all the = e tack nart. X 50 great a Jen- efit to many of th English' speak- ing people and o who attende its sessions. The present board of education is Ar- jchibald chairman, Arba Browni Hennon, Louis Masse, MeNicol, Lewis M. Carpenter, E. Gilbert, secretary; John C. Hawkins, Willis C. Te-ry. Of these the first three will retira this year as their terms will expire.. Thas va- cancies are to be filled from the four names on the town ticket: Jonn Steward and John T. Barry, reo. John F. Hennon and. Arba Bro dem. The statement in Tuesday's paper 1ALL BUT A : , B SURE WINN; the of an to] everybody that ‘is. interesfed in ‘the welfaze of ‘the |/ Per Cent. in One Week's Time in Many Listances &ykmwm New York.—Dr. Smith. a well known eye speclaliat, Dr. Judkins, a Mas- axohumln ph ian n.n?l lm:fl cal au- thor, make the foliowing reports after a thorough test of a popular rQ;“V fors. the eyes: marked improvemmnt was noticed. At fseems clear, e n’ of-a week the-inflammation had ost disappeared, and at the end of 'fi}l the e wes | pronsugoss ust think what the saviag of oye means to this little girl! An- is that of a lady 93 years *eame to me with dull vision extreme inflammation of the e, conjunctiva was almost two ' ' ‘use of Bon agsolutely normal b¥ight as many a . Judkins, .Massachusetts physician such a sensgtion medical author, formerly chief of unity to test it. 1 in the Union Gennly!{osptul. ted Tt n my practice g little ston, ., and formerly house sur- over a year and ( to 20D at the : England Eye and Ear that some of the its I have accem:- Y of ave found ocul too prome to I can read even fine print avithout glasses.' . Another who used it ‘says: 1 was bothered with eye- strain, causei. by ~overworked. tired eyes, which incuced fierce- beadaches. 1 bave warn glasses for several years. both for distance and olose work, and without them L couid pot read my own name on an envelope or the typewrit: plag hn, tit macBine hefote me._ : can o now and have rded my {0 geene 9 value, Haviag 1 Saved in {! work for many years, I fee! qualified to express an i t opinion on remedies for the eyes. this one has crea welcomed the onrq began to use it -her Sy are a2 1 of 14." eral years' have green blur to me. my joy at what it has deme for me.” It is believed that thousands who ‘wear glasses can ‘now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes 50 as to be spared.the trouble and ex- pense_of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfilly benefited in this oy manner. Go to any drug store and ge! a bottle of Bon-Opto-tablets. Dissoive one tablet in a fourth of. a glass of water and use from two to four times a day. You .should notice your e clear up perceptibly - right. from start and inflammation d redmess will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little, jt is your duty to take steps 40 save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they 12 but also ol & . 8, while meglecting the ula: Opto. which. in my oifnion. is 1 therd no kal remedy that he will came to the concl % in d ve esight will soon make eye- cult ta cope 3?». A = fro; experiemce with Bon- Bon-Opto. ' In my awn practice I str ! Vietims of oye strain and other eve SUIS T chess \of werk-3LESIngn. Rpek had cared for their eyes 4n time. itching eyes, eves weakened from co! res rtia) Me., says: l;!hed with Ban-Opto -lo:'nl: mfl- i < oy > 5 - sh myse nr ans | oneral opticians too willing to with whom I have talked about i l‘nuflhu ughtful 4 3 -‘-‘l:.tor- s which form the basis I3 “ in my m L Nn\r‘ b for the cure and prevention of many eye disorders, Its have, that it opens the door Success i oping and stréngthen- cure of many eye troubles which ing the - 1 heretofore been diffi old-fashioned and the use of I have had individuals who had worn n- a8 common @ that of the glasses for nga tell me they have dis- ush. T am thoroughly con- Densed with them through the use of & from my Opto that it will engthen the eye- seen it strengthen the l‘&* at least 50 per cent. one than 50 per cent. in one w: ¥ peek's time In many imstance: have also used it with surprising re- many who wear glass- pink eve, inflamed lids, catarrhal con lad to know that according Jjunctivities, smarting. painful, achiag. . Smith and Judkins there is real NOTE: Ancther poaminent piosicies to wham S ws tted, enid: “Yes, the smoke, sun. dust and wind, watery PR TR o eyes, blurred vision, and, In fact, many ofs. Its coustituent ingredients are well known other conditions toe numerous to men- eminent eve specialists and widely prescrided by say they have laid them aside. { tim, I have used It very ly in my me man says after um}:‘ it: Dractice on pa whose o K through overwork or{misfit glasses. Lme Myew Slmd. BEL mot see | mmu«u} T feel should be kept atmost ot nd help for them. Many whose 's were fafling say they have had their eyes restored by ‘'this remarkable > remedy and many who once wore tion in this report. A new and striking case that has just been brought to attention is that of a girl 12 years Two praminent ey’ specialists, after a thorough examination, decided, accord- ing to her father, that in order ta save the sight of her rwht ey tfl: lett must be réemoved. hile awaiting an opportunity for the operation and still undecided as to its wisdom, her father was told it would do no harm to use Bon-Opto. In less than three days a T al Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes do met hurt any more At night they ould paln dreadfully; Now they feel ng all the time. It wias like a2 miracle bq-.';' Aw Wh-“urd it l:n, cent. in one -m:nnl u:a in atmosphere seemied hazy with or | ruad . It is dispensed ‘without glasses, but after using this |by all mwod druggists in this city, including prescription for 15 days everything | & Ossood Co. for regular use in every Opto referred _to_abore. is Dot 3 of w secret reiédy. It i3 3 othieal formula being printed on the package. ufacturers guarantee it {0 strength eyestgbt relative to a, visit to William MeLean Sunday by 'his_alleged wife is absowto- ly false. Mr. McLean is unma-ried. The item was published on tae au- thority of a woman who called ar The Bulletin office in Nerwich, saying she was Mrs. McLean. ASHFORD The September meeting of the Ash- ford Welfare assoclation, held Saturday evening at Baker’s hall, Warrenvill¢, was well attended. The address by Dean Rich- ard E. Dodge, of the Junier Agricultural| college at Storrs, was very practieal and suggestive. He held that the problem of a town like Ashford was agricultural and that the siogan of the Welfare Asso- ciation, “Good Roads, Better Farm and New Industries,” was a very practical purpese, but for the present would better concentrate .on the first two, good m and better farms. He assured these ent that the two trunk lines of highway projected, from Warrenville to Phenix- ville, threugh Ashford tewn, also that new in process of construction from Warren- ville to Westford were a positive part of the plans of the state ta ec_:mble, in order to give through lines from Hartford via Willington to Phenixville and to the east toward Beston, also from Willimantic through Westford to North ‘Woodstock and these lines was certain to make Ashford communifies more accessi- ble to important markets and this help the farmer and the lange communities, which- must- depend upan him more and mere for sustenance. He urged that Sttention be given "to' raising the best wrade of crops and the best grades of stock. He thought it unfortunate that so many farmers were content With scrub stock and just ordinary or poor crops. He de- clared that it -took no more labor to produce good crops than poor ones, but did take though and planning and was ‘worth while ; and it costs no more to feed high grade stock than scrub stock. He urged definitely that the ambition be to keep better cows, bétter pigs, better poul- try, with the certainty of, getting Detter results and better returns on the invest- ment. He recommended poultry clups for children of twelve yeazs and over. He also urged people to brigiwen their door- yards and thelr lives and offer cheer to the traveler by an abundance of flowers around the house. Professor Dodge was heartily applauded. There were two recitations by Miss Irene Upton which received encores. The music Was by the new 0 under the leadership of the grange lec- turer, Mrs. Towle, at the piano, and with Edward Jackson first violin, Charles Rock! banjo-mandolin, John ~Karnlk comnet, William Reck trombone,Robert Baich bass horn” and Floyd Russ bass drum. This orchestra was recognized as s dis- tinct new asset in community life. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Galagher and son, John Newhall, of New York have been guests o fthe His- cox ‘families. . Mrs. R. O. Briggs has returned after visitihg her son's family in Pomfret. Mrs. E. M. Green is visiting her daugh- ter in Clinton, Mass. Mrs. A. C. Johnson of Lynn, Mass, is at Mrs. Cooper's. Miss Sarah Kenyoh of Pomfret has ting Miss Florence Kenyon. Winifred Kenyon, Amos W. Kenyon, Miss Louiss Kenyon and Allen W. Ken- yon spent Thursday and _ Friday at Exposition.. i« Some More Truths, WOULD you use a steam shovel to move & pelible'? Certainly not. Implements are built according to the work they hawe:to do. “Would you use & grown-up's remedy for!your, baby's ills ? Certainly not. Remedies are prepared acoording to the work THEY /have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding yon that?Fletcher’s Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for{Infants and Children. And let this be & warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits’and the Just-as-good stuff that may be ad right for you in all your mgdl,(l’xt dangerous for the little babe. All the mother-love that lies within your 'heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby'you will keep in'the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you weuld's baby's food, hairbrush. toothbrush or sponge. s 15 other B Springfield, attending the Eastern States|strict attention to for his conversa ‘Archd W, Coit has sold for ‘clients in New Jersey a tract of land in the Thamesville section to The [onsides Board Corporation. It adjoins ine land upon which the manufacturing plant eof Board Corporation- is located and it a valuable addition to their holdings day at 215 of vaudeville and feature pictures and the show is one of the trees | best this season. Heading the bill i act is George and Lilly Garden, premier xylophonists in a classy musical offer- 3 Shields comes next with 3 western novelty act entitied The Max tric comedy act that is a sure fire hit entitled The Loose Character. the acts‘on the bill are big time attrae- and will provide real entertain- ment. The feature picture is Enid Ben- nett in her latest production, The Faise Road. It was produced by Thomas H. Ince and is a Paramount Artcraft re- lease. Miss Bemnmett has the - role Betty Palmer year term at Sing Sing, surprises her by announcing that he is datermined to go straight hereafter. She refuses to nally secures work with the local ban- er in a small town in New England Later, Beity and a confederate are sent y the crook leader to rob the bank follows them to New Yerk and a8 a° backslider, suooseds, In recovering the memey. abandons the fisid of and Roger are married. Magazine compistes 4 LISTEN LESTERE AT THE DAVES. There's brand mew expression in usage. Listen Lester, which for an fen- tire year has gone the lemgth 'and breadth of New York, brought into fa- vor by John Cort's musical comedy suc- cess of that name which for a year ‘was the attraction at the ‘Knickerbocker theatre in New York apd which new comes to the Davis theatre tonight. The uses of this expression are my- riad be it as a preface to advice, geod or bad; to some remark which requires, strict attention on the part of the lis- tener; or simply as an exclamation. was originated by Harry L. Cert. George E. Stoddard and Harold Orlob, in the case of this play Lester listens to any number of people, fram one Ar- butus Quilty, a “live one. tiest and the danciest of chornses, cluding a flip hotel clerk, dodging colomel. & female detective a pair of lovers all of whom are b on a search for some lettars which of great Importance td certain But Lester himself is well worth pay is snappy and entertaining, his costum- ing gorgeous, the crop of melodies he tuneful and unmatched ability headed by Gus including Joe Mack, Harry Murray, Kerner, Florence De Bar, Dwight, Caroline Larkins, the Star quartette, and danciest chorus ever tickets early, pRom w TS Breed Theatre Lovers of that type of photoplay which deals with life in the frozem North will e keenly interested in the announee- ment thati “Camille of the Yukon” a screen adaptation of Larry Evans' fa ous novel, “The Silent Lie™ will be t feature attracjion at the Breed .Theatre today and Thursday. The story is wovep about Lad 1.3 who incurred the er while he is in the act of cheating her lover, Jean Moreau, at gambling. She is foreed by her father to flee with him her father again comes into her life and wrongfully denounces her in front of her husband, is thrillingly told in the emso- “The Girl in the Rain," which is & binatien of appealing TRexpect - od thrills and ‘surprising situations. It is a Universal special attraction. Chicage, Sept. 28—Declines which teoX place in the wheat market today appear ed to ba due chiefly to the downward swing of commodity values and to - Dancial dificulties at Boston. The cllles 1-4 to 1 cents met lower the weakness of other breaks in quotations on hogs with grain deciines led to & The politicians would like to know :'I:' ."‘m"'u‘g and fearless” Yoters L34 this fall—Co- i