Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 2

'R Sorwich Ballotin, Willimastie Ofics, %3 Chareh stroet. Telepdome 105 g " Tonight Order A of meeting of the state r held at Hartford recently, re- back upon the coal situation and remedy it. Willi- per cent. short of require some time to however, are now 15th of November of coal shipments by . The coal sbortage due partially te lack of transportation mote so to the tying up of transportation by the men, tug and barge volved when the miners 7 of coal at the mines, Said. s now about $§ to $8.56 per ton Aut , these figures being for the company Independent mines, how- Ask a8 much as $16 per ton at the for thelr coal. When the cost of tion to Willimantic is added the costs amount 1o Jearly $14 per ton, and adds another $1 or $1.25 tn the A few years ago delivery cost onl 48 cemts for the coal. Tho question was put: “When do coal dealers in Williman- Hlo @xpect to receive a coal supply equal o whit Willimantic normaily needs and Mr. Taylor, speaking for the coal men, said ghey could mot say. e re- Giéated that the peole abide by the rules Jaid down by the dealers that a rotating #ystem be used and thus avoid making tbuble when it couid not possibly do any WAl Old people nad sick persons need- ing coal come first Wotices are being went out from Hartford requesting that people buy coal i~ small quantities and make the best of a bad situation, and 257 et into the pedic stage. Shipments from now until Nov. 15th, he said, will without doubt go to the northwest, as Jake shipments can only be made up until this time and be covered by insurance at & normal rate. Another reason for ship- ping coal to the northwest is that rail- Toade get the freight rate for a long dis- tance. whereas a shipment to New Eng- land is only a short trip and the freight Would be less. Mr. Taylor's report was Mcoepted with thanks by the members of the chamber. The report of Nelson A. Daniels, chair- man of (he membership commitice, shor ed a total membership of 483 this vear, an increase of over that of 1919 During the year 156 new members were taken in, seven being sustaining mem- bers. The chamber lost by death four members, 14 by resignation, and 21 were dropped. Frank A Foss gave a works of the report of the public works committee, which was accepted. James J. Bath re- ported on entertainments of the year. These had been many and the ~mon ralsed had more than paid for the ex- NSTIPATION Is the big trouble in every serious sickness — cawing depression of spirits, infihbmt(. nervousness, vision, loss of memory sieep. of tite, ete.- B s ot ool They act promptly and freely, but geatly, thoroughly cleansing the B i ey ver— for indi- fi—”:.’lrflfk. biliousness, heart. Farss vegetonte._ Piain ot Sopar Coated, 80 YREARS' CONTINUCUS SALE PROVES THEIR MENIT . Be. J. 5. Scheoc® & Son, Plilmielphia " Killourey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 4 Unien 8. Willimantic, Conn. Phene 20 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0.2 LORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel conmection Dr.F. C. Jackson || 715 Main Street, Willimanti Dense incurred. Following these réports, came the re- port of C. F. Risedorf on rooms; James B. Fullerton, president's report; M. E. Sullivan, secretary’s report; Rev. W. C. Norris, corresponding secretary’s Teport; A. C. Seripture, treasurer’s report. . Rev. W. C. Norris was re-elected di- rector of the State Chamber of Commerce and it was voted that the presient se- Ject the delegates to the state convention 0 be held at New Haven Nov. 10th and 11th. It was voted that the next mieet- ing of the chamber be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th, the meeting to be open to the publie, and returns of the national election be announced at the chamber rooms. The regular election of officers for the ensuing year foMowed, all officers except- ing_directors being re-elocted. President Fullerton appointed John E. Brick, W. C. Lincoln and F. B. Jordan a nominating committee and nomination report. James B. Fullerton; first vice president, James P. Bath; second viee president, Frank M. Lincoln; secretary, Michael B. Sullivan; treasurer, Albert C. Scripture; corresponding secretary, William C. Nor- ris. Directors were appointed as foliow Frank H. Foss, Albert Roux, F. P. Raffer. ty, Otto B. Robinson, W. A. Haddad, James ¥. Twomey, Framk Larrabee, James P. Mustard, Nelsou A. Daniels, Charles W. Hill, Charles F. Risedort, John E. Briek, Samuel Porearo, M. Kioa- kowski and A. J. Martineau. Ail offices in the town election Mon- day went to republicans by substantinl assessor, when James P. Mustard, demo- at, won over Albert H. Judge, repub- lican, by a vote of 1272 to $02. At a late hour Tuesday morning the vote on tax coilector had not been counted but it was predicted that William H. would win over his republican opponent, Joseph M. Berard. However, an official count late in the morning turned the ta- es and Mr. Berard was eleoted by a majority of 20 votes. The last count was not made until 2:50 o'clock standard time, at which time Moderator Frank H. Foss officially announced the resuits as foilows: Assessor H. Judge, 1272, Albert %02; Mustard, *James P. Board of T, Selectmen—Alexis M. Smith r, 121 *George A. Cook r, 1149; *Williem H. Lincoln, d, 504 ; Frank M, Lincoln, d, 993. Agent n Deposit Fund—*Edwin H. Hail r, 6115 ; George H. Backus, 4, 971 Auditor—*J. Raymond Smith r, 1125; John 1. Morrisol , Collector of Town Taxes—*Joseph M. Berard r, 1098; William H. McKinley, d, 1075 Constables—*Harry W. Avery r, 1059 ; *Wilbur G. Stevens, r, 1058; *Elmer M. Young r. 1059 ; *Joseph Haddadr r, 1042 ; *Thomas J. Killourey. Ogozalek, a, 921; *William D. Kelley, 4, *Charles E. Smith, d, 917. Registrars of Voters—*A. Linn Weath- erhgad, r, 1075; *Patrick D. Donohue, d, 55 weeney. d, 1020 Michael E, at the session of the police court. Both young men shook hands and called the Joseph Hamel, Leo Normandin, Harry Noel. Walter ' Johnson, Arthur Nichols, William H. Nichols, William L. Smith, Alfred Mathewson and Charles W. Hill, president of the athletic association.. The trip was made at the suggestion of Agent Don JL Cutis of the local mill and through the gemerosity of the American Thread compayy. When the janitor of the old town buitd- ing on Church street came to the build- ing Tuesday morning he found an over- coat, presumably the property of ome of the men who made an aill-night stay in the building awaiting “an announeement of the result c? the ballot. The coat was taken to the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, to await the claim of the own- er. Funeral services for Charles H. Baker was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 “Diamond Dyes” Tell You How Child can Follow Directions and get Perfect Results Each pyckage of “Djamond @ contains dlrections so simple :hartyy:n!y woman can diamond-dye o new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, covering, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed good: Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind ~then perfect resuits are guaranteed Hours—9 a. m. to 8 0. m. Phone 44 even if vou have never dyed before, Druggist has color card. r——— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. majorities, with ‘the exception of that of followed their Officers re-clected are: President, Do you feel “under the weather”? Feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold? Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomorrow. Wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet, and skin rosy. No grip- ing—no_inconvenience, Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. MOTHER! *California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative church, Rev. . B. Goodsell officiating. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Ar- rangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Tonight (Wednesday) the first in = series of tree instructive talks for wo- men js to be given at the W. M. C. A. building, 842 Main street, the meeting 1o be held in the interests of citizenshin work and discyssions about governme: § questions. ‘The speaker is to be Judge Otto B. Robinson. The subjects to be taken up at this meeting all concern city governmgnt, 1@ler the three heads, ex- ecutive, legislative and judicial. Follow- ing the address there is to be a question box. Any person may ask questions. These meetings are nonpartisan and are being coducted in this city under the aus- pices of the department of Americaniza- tioa of which G. B. Gilman is director. Invitations have been extended to the wo- men of the city and they are being urged to attend. The talks will be free. As women will use their votes at the com- ing election the three talks on govern- ment should prove of great interest to, the new voters. As usual, crowds of fans gathered about the bulletin boards posted in some of the Weal business hodses, or about the railroad station Tuesday and watched Cleveland chalk up a victory in the first game of the series. In celebration of the 69th ammiversary of the inauguration of the Rebekah Lodges, Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, had as their guests Tuesday night offi- cers of the Rebekah State Assembly and officers and members of Rebekah lodges from cities surrounding this city. Prior to the meeting some eighty members and guests enjoyed a delightful supper of col® meats, potato salad, cabbage salad, rolls coftee, pickles and cake. Prominent Rebekahs present at the anniversary celebration were Mrs. Grace E. Willey of Hope Lodge, No. 21 of Norwich, president of the Rebekah State Asseinbly of Connecticut; Mrs, Ellen T. W. Hutchinson of New Haven, vice pres- ident of Sunset lodge, No. 39, South Manchester; Miss Liltian Balley of Danielson, vice grand of Doreas lodge, No. 59; and Mrs. Mary B. Lovett of Willimantic, Violet Rebekah lodge No. &7, District deputy president. The evening's programme consisted of initiation of a class of three candidates, Noble Grand Miss Sadie E. Curley and her degree team of twenty women from the local lodge doing the degroe work. Yollowing the Initiation 2 special offer- ing was taken up for the benefit of the infirmary. A feature event of the even- ing came when Mrs. Clara H. Beebe of Violet Rebekah lodge presented ~Mrs. SPECIALS From the Domestic Departmen ‘Willey of Hope lodge of Norwich a sterl- ing silver ple casserole. In her remarks Jdrs. Beebe szid that it was an honor to the Rebekah lodges of this district that the office of president of the Rebekah State Assembly of Connecticut should be @ member of the Norwich lodge. Violet Rebekah lodge always will have a warm feeling in its heart for Hope lodge of Norwich, its mother lodge, as it was five Years ago that the local lodge was in- stituted by Norwich lodge. = Therefore, they have to travel: tionalis. at the back yard of New York, | harmless physic for the little stomach, everywhers—U. Tuesday afternoon. 'Cleveland had been |liver and bowels. Children love its Royal Cords. {backed for a winmer and came through |fruity taste. Full directions on each ps with flying colors. Those attending the | bottle. You must say “California.” game wWe, Manager John McQuillan: Treasurcr William Chamsplin, George| , 5 Adams, Fred Beecher, Harry Horkheirgr, [ 0/Clock at the Andover Congregational -\ e she Tequested that, Mrs, Willey accept {this gift from the members of the Jaughter lodge. ~ Mrs. Willey, although taken completely by surprise, in a few words thanked the members of the local lodge for their expression of Joyalty and for their gift of the casserole. Fol- lowing the program members of the supper committee served the visiting members with ice cream and cake. The supper committee comprised Mrs. Margaret McArthur, chairman Mrs, An- hio L. Phillips, Mrs. Bessie Fields, Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. Clara H. Beebe. The regular meeting of the Williman- tic Woman's club was held Tuesday af- ternoon at the rooms, 803 Main street, a goodly number of members attending. President Mrs. Robert H. Fenton pre- sided. The afternoon as planned was given up to the members, all who de- sired, speaking of various automobile trips they had taken into places in Con- nectiont and throughout the New Kng- lana states. The next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, at 8 oclock in the roms on Main street. It is the amfual guest night and the programme has been pre- pared by Mrs. Claire M. Case, chairman. ’COLCHESTER The entire republican ticket was elected Monday by between 5 and 60 majority. John Kramer of Notwich was calling | on friends in town Monday. Walter White of New Haven was the Kinney. Fer INDIGESTION ‘With or without waters pleasant to tako. QUICK RELIEF! Prics, 25-50-75¢ } day. ‘The meeting of fi‘.l&‘h U. is-to the - Congregationalchapel Clayton D. Barton and brother of East n were in town Monday. Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shea. . North Westchester were visitors in town Monday. ” Mrs. Nancy Brown will move her house- hold goods into the Smith house on Lia- Wood avenue. . John Willls of Millington was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. Gearge Gilmore of Westchester was at his home on Norwich avemue over Sun- be-held. in~ Select your tires ac- | . cording to the roads For best results— Wi guest Monday of his uncle, Thomas P, | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of | OGTOBER 6, 1920 Nobody thinks anything, now of going, away on a trip HE railroads were partly . & responsible, But it wasn’t until the automobile reached its present state of develop- ment that the old barriers against travel were finally broken down. n e Inmdrerbillycous More people own auto- charied "with org okt o Wi E, ispttobeneavy—The - mobiles today than ever Walker, was n Tuesdny morning U. 8. Nobby. thought of owning roads—The U. S. Chain . Qifference oft. Costs amounted to $5.75. oy s o and buggy in the old days. Members of the American Thread Com-| Accept “California” Syrup of Figs For front wheels—The ' pany team Witnessed (he first game of | only—iook for the name California on U. S. Plain. That's b th ¢ of the World's series between the Cleve-|the package, then you are sure your - OS land Americans and the Brooklyn Na-|child is having the best and most Rosiysetho e s, y motoring has been within reach of the United States Tires BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich, Conn. NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. 321 Main Street, Nor wich, Conn. JEWETT CITY At the M. E. church Sunday was ob- sesved as lly day. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Alrich, preacked an inspiritng ser- mon in the morning from the text “My presence shall go with thee. For the Sunday school session a missionary pro- gram had been prepared by the commit- tee: The Doctor’s Call, Mrs. A. C. Bur- dick; The Letter She Might Have Writ- ten, Mrs. gAldrich; The Closed Hospital, John Chadwick; Agricultural School in China, Irving Thornton ; Foreigners in In- Qustry, Mrs. Soule. The above was inter- spersed with songs and Solo numbers, closing with remarks on the centenary work b Supt. A. R. Saunders. The Ep- worth league meeting was interesting, the subject being Prohibition Enforcement, closing the day with another good sermon by the pastor. Mrs. I%ther Dimmock of West Willing- ton is visiting relatives in town and in Lisbon. Everett Alley is moving the Campbelf | monument from the Baptist cemetery to the Reed-Herskell cemetery. Mrs. Charles Fi . was in Jewett City Tuesday. Mrs. 1da B. Ladd has returned {from’a | visit with friends in Mansfield. ~While there she attended the -exercises dedicat- | ing the tablet at Spring Hill. NORTH STERLING Fred Cole with his family spent the week end with his mother in Hopkins | Mills, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey spent Sunday in_Proivdence, R. L . and Mrs. Charles Sahlen entertain- ed friends from East Greenwich, R. L, the past week. Luther Cole and family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bottiggi attended the faif in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George, Erker had guests from New York over the week end. Mrs. Lucy Randall has returned home ke of Fairfield, Ala, _citizen's pocketbook. ‘We look upon it as part of our job to keep it there. it weren’t for the trade of ‘the man with the medium priced car there wouldn’t be from Danielson. Apache and Cherokee tribes ended Sept. 26th in a victory of 90 points for the Apaches. raken place, when Heap Big Chief Red smoke the pipe of peace and bury hatchet. The squaws will prepare a feast. | been spending several days with Mr. and for the braves. l o s 4 A U','.{‘: v\ 7 What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures & vis Theatre. y . ‘audev; and ‘Motion Pictures at tht lile M Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Somersét No. 34, F. and A M. dinary nuts who with their comedy make any grouch with his Jewish monologue ing. The two Howards. the with Jois of comedy and good juggiing. Gaumont Weekly will close this show. Sale at Norwich Tewn. The seven.room cottage house at Town street, Norwich Town was soid on Tuesday by Real Estate Broker John A. Moran for Henry F. Kelly t Michael F. Buckley. The Bew owmer | will make it his residence. much in this tire business for us. ur The less a man has to spend on motoring, the more important it is that his tires should be of first quality. Any tire is not good enough for the small car owner. He wants a tire that will give him Jjust as much for his money in the small size as the big car man gets for his money in the large size. w In thinking over what kind of tires we would represent in this comniunity we tried to put ourselves in the place of the car owner. And we believe we hit it exactly when we seclected U. S. Tires. a horse brought average i If “slenty of work for weeks to come. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Plainfield - ere visitors Sunday at John Griffiths’. Mrs. Albert Francis has been entertain- ‘Dg guests from Providence. Miss Doris Sahlen. spent Saturday | Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brown. who have The wild Indian contest between the A grand powwow will soon in oud and Heap Big Chief Red Bear will the Cider mills are running full time, with | tome in East Greenwich, R. I RICHTER & CO. Member New . York Stock Exchange 6 Central Row Hartford, Conn. NEW BRITAIN SPRINGFIELD Jewell Belting Company 89 Preferred Stock Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, $400 per sha Net earnings for the past five years have averaged over five times the dividend requirements on this stock, : " SPECIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST - PRICE—$100 and accrued dividend, Yielding 8%, - HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON Local RM'! Mrs. H. H. Crowell, have returned to their | DAVIS THEATRE One of the finest vaudeville shews ever scen in this city closes & days' - engagement at the Davis The headline act is The Prince Four, who have a harmeny ing that is in a class oy comes the Skating Hamiltons, sent a novel roller Warwick diamond ficlds of South Africa—that's the theme of Robert Warwick's new pic- ture. It's man. J. M. Dumont, The Dope in The Miracle Man, Sylvia Ashton and ether~ favorites ate in the cast. It's a Para~ mount Artcraft picture. Be sure nst 1o miss it. Paramount Screen Maga- zine completes the show. Strand Thursday, Friday sad Ssturday Another big bill presented at the Strand the last of this week that i of unusual quality. _Alice Brady in ene of her latest hits, The Dancer's Peril a picture of unusual Dawson Sis- ters and Harry, the very clever boy, with their original song and dance re vue. Their scenery and special lighting effects are wonderful, Manning and Leonard in their real comedy act & new idéa. something thut is worth the ad- mission alone. Addie Waldas, the clever comedienne. a siar by herself. and every one who witnesses her act will agres with us. Hill and Sylvani the vande- ville's great bicyclist with plenty of comedy to make it good. This ast entitl- ed Fun ¢n a Unieyck. A Happy Hosll- gan comic will close the all star show. Breed Theatrs Founded upon the novel by Ridgwel Cullum, the famous writer of _stirving Western stories, ‘@wins of Suflering Creek.” a new William Fox picture. star- ring William Russell, which is the feature attraction at the Broed theatre today and Thursday .is said to be crammed with &x- citing incidents. Russell, as all motion picture patrons know, is at his best in & drama of action and rapid movement and there is much Interest of this sort in his latest pioture. The story, which has been arrangéd for film presentation by Jugus G. Furthman, noted as a scenario writer, tells what happened to a man who had been doom- ed by the drawing of a card to live ealy five more days. and then to give himael? up 1o his enemy for death. Eddie Lyons and jec Moran will alse be secn 1n a picturization of the big New York inusical comedy hit La La Luctlle MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Sarah Daker i3 visiting friends at Stafford Hallow. Mr. and Mrs Martin M. Hansen have an automobile trip te Tolland from Wednesday to Friday ef ast week. n Reynolds Memorial sehosl was st week Wednesday on account own fair, but heid & session on of “the Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of Westfield, Mass., left the employ of the Mansfield state traming school and hospital last | week on account of Mr. Sherman's fli- ne Mrs. Daniel J. Killourey of the staff house spent the week. end at her home Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. James Paimer of Lisbes visited at David Snow's Friday. Mrs. Laura Reynolds of Mansfield Four Corners and her two visiting sisters were at Dunham Memorial church Sunday. Mrs. F. O. Vinton, Miss Agnie Thomp- son nad Miss Pavline Chalker of Eagle- ville were in the morning service of Dun- ham Memorial church Sunday. Postmaster Hansen and family visited triends in Norwich Town Sunday. . Postmaster James Green of Eagleville was at his father's home Sanday last. The devotional hour will be held at the parsonage Thursday at 7 p. m. The local veterans of the world war, with some of their fends, attended the service of dedicating the memorial tab- let on Spring Hill Satusday. p SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mre Clarence Nosl and sss Roland are visiting, at the home of Mee. { Noel's sister, Mrs. Jacob Budd, of Dan bury, and while there will attend Dan. bury fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Card and son, Al fred Card. and Miss Ruth Kelier of Hart- ford spent Saturday in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sweet and son Rus- sell and Miss Susan. Paine motored to Mystic, recently. . Willlam B: Byckus, who has bees & pa- tient in St Joseph's hospital, Willimantie, returned home, Tuesday- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Seuthing- ton motored here faturday. .Mra. G. W. Smith returned home with them for a two weeks' visit. RIEF STATE NEWS - {M. 8., having completed negotiations for 4 three-year lease of the former Calvin Day property at No. 165 Spring street, the Shriners’ new home will be opendd tonight (Wednesday). Hartford.—That 2 pasrde of the Gepartment apparatus, leaving the unprotected, is against the best of the city is che opinion of surance and other public e ity interests sition Waterbury,—Janes Jeakins, Bhaw and Henry Collins, charged- peating at the Jast city election in ry, failed to appear for-trial. superior court in Waterbury the other day. -Their bonds of $1,000 each wete ordered called. Danbury.—The m-m Hat company of this city has been Dy the army quartermaster’s department; Philadeiphia, that it has been awanded (he contract to ;::muhm:nhe-mu of the 113000 weryice ts which are required United States army. .'. =1 New Britalo.—Plans have boen pleted for the big [ § i 5% gk