Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 If Bird’s Paroid is the proper Bird’s roof to protect your The common-sense way of buying roofing Now’s the time to prepare for winter. And here is the way you can take the guess all you. Then ask the owner of the place how he likes it, and you have checked up on every - quality count RDO'S ROOFS Made in New England Explain to the dealer the kind of building you are to for strength, pliability, extra thickness, and bright gray te-roof or build, because he wants to give you sound advice. uniform surface. Paroid is an all-round quality roofing, especially adapted Here are just a few of the J Bird dealets nearest you: PRESTON BROS., Inc. Norwizh CHAS. H. PHILLIPS Plainfield H. C. THOMPSON Plainfield PUTNAM HDWE & MILL out of buying roofing: it el | Get the correct Bird Roofing for your 3 sl e kind of house by letting the Bird dealer w. €& WHeELock l . J ug o Lo i g JOHN QUINN ¥ P Versailles Ask the dealer to show you the roofing on i T AT some dwelling, barn, factory, or garage near Woodb: THE THOMPSON ' GRAIN CO, Inc. No. Grosvencrdale THE PECK-McWILLIAMS Cp. Norwich JOHN 0. FOX CO, Putnam HILLHOUSE & TAYLOR Willimantic WILLIS COVELL Abington DAMASE BOULAIS Danielson A. R. RACE No. Franklin J. M. KEATH Eastford CHAPMAN & TRIPP Jewett City THE T. E. MAIN & SONS CO. Moosup home or other property from winter snows and summer storms, the dealer can show plenty of Paroid roofs right in your neighborhood. And some have been waterproof for low-pitch roofs, but good also for' steep roofs or siding. It is cheapest in the long run, because it is extraordinarily durable. Costs little or next to nothing for repairs. A. M. PAINE East Killingly and weather-tight for more than twenty years without need of repair. Talk with the owners of these Paroid- protected buildings. And you don’t have to buy Paroid from a little sample. Your dealer will unroll a good-sized stretch for you to test BI_RD & SON, inc. (ssabiishes 1105) East Walpole, Mass. Whether it is Bird’s Paroid, Bird’s Plain Slate-Surfaced . Roll Roofing, Bird's Slate-Surfaced Designed Roofing ( Art- Craft Tile Design or Shingle Design), or Bird’s Shinglés you need, the Bird dealer will want you to buy as indicated above. Bird’s Roofs will not catch fire from falling sparks. YANTIC GRAIN AND ~PRODUCTS CO. Yantic Bird’s Roofs are made in New England and are sold by leading lumber, hardware, and building supply dealers. Write us for help on .your roojf- 1 as the Ethler trial is out" of superior court in this city esday) State Attorney Had- will be ready to proceed with urder trial which is to' come is term of the eriminal court, the trial of Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of Ston- slooting to death of Dr. of the same place on ow ease will probably consume e morning session of the court t the Kenyon case may be open- non by beginning the selection fy. Seventy-five more jurors 1 drawn in addition to those ave who have been serving at this session of court and have been summoned to this (Wednesday) morning. Se- the jury will probably be a slow and will probably take all the , anyway, so that it will mest Thursday before the first wit- will be summoned to the stand in A ttend TEYMMERCI AL PREPARNG 10 BEGIN MURDER TRIAL opening the prosecution. Mrs. Kenyon who has been in the jail at New London since her arrest and binding over to the superior court, will bs brought here from there this (Wed- mesday) morning by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. What line of defemse is to be followed for her has not been stated, but it 1s the expectation that it will be that the shéoting was accidental and that th® revolver was discharged in some unex- pected way while she was bandling it in { dertaking. ed to hold three organ recitals pre- ceded by suppers before wintér comes. These réeitals will be held at the Com- munity House, and their popularity of two years ago assures the present un- Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins is chairman of these récitals and suppers, with power te choose her own commit- tees. Following this diseussion of plans, a very pleasing musical program .of two numbers, An Old Love Tale and The Bagpipe Band, was charmingly played by Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin, witl Mrs. Charles Saxton, accompanying. Mrs. Will S. Stearns, chairman .of the Friday night suppers for boys, next gave a brief resume of the plans of her Dr. Tetlow's house at the time of the|committee for the coming winter. These tragedy. A written .and signed statement that she made before the late Franklin H. Brown, who was coroner, will be used by the state in the trial. This, how- ever, will be the only thing from the late coromer’s records that can be used, since the law provides that in the event of the coromer's death the records of his office are not available for use in court. As Mrs. Kenyon's statement was signed by her, hewever, it can be used. Y. M. C. A. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETS WITH MRS, D. M. LESTER The fitst fall meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y .M. C. A. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester on Warren street, with a large attendance. Secretary Edwin Hill led a short deé- votional service, after which the. usual business reports were heard. Plans were discussed for raising money, and it was Tender Chuck ROAST BEEF Pound 18¢ NO HIGHER PRICE Lean Beef For Potting, Ib. ... 14c Fresh Cut Liver Genuine Lamb 16¢ Legs, Ib. . Native FINE GRANULATED ugar, 10 lbs. $1.50 GOLD MEDAL | Creamery Butter Pound 61c suppers, for which each ome pays & small fee, are very popular and greatly enjoyed by the boys, preceding as they do. the usual weekly Bible e¢lass. Two very interesting letters from Sher- wo6d Eddy, written at Prague, and tell- ing of trips through the devastated re- gion of France visits to the Y. M. C. A. huts maintained there by devoted work- ers, alss giving detailed informatien about the work of reconstruction now begun, ,and the starVing people who need aid, were read by Mrs. Leenard O. Smith. It is planned to hold a Festival of Days sometime in December, with the idea of making money towards paying off the: auxiliary’s debt to the new as- sociation building fund, Mrs. Charles J. Twist to have general charge of the af- fair, naming her' own committees. All business being concluded, the aux- iliary next had the pleasure of listenfng ta a delightful talk on the South Sea Is- lands, givem by Mrs. R. D. Rhone, whe spent several years on the Island of Nauru, in the Pacific ocean. Mrs. Rhone laid much. stress on the infiwence for good or ill, of the white races, who have come from time to time to thess beanti- ful coral isles, which were settled in vortions by the Dutch, English, French and Spanish—with Germany making her wedge in 1833. ‘The missionaries and friendly white folk have often had- to pay their lives in reprisal for the white traders’ wickedness, for the natives find it hard to discriminate a friend from a foe. Under German rule the iglanders Wwere taught to make copra which is one of their in¢iple industries. The story of phosphate, treated to become a fer- tilizer was interesting; the export of guana forms an isldmd industry, alse. Just who these Istanders are, as & race, has never been emtirely decided; their ethnology is still a puzsle. They abound in legends of evil spirits ana are firm believers in ghosts. Protest- ants, Cathelies and Mormons hawe all started missions among these people, end many néw ways have beeén intre- duced among them; the history of the South Sea Islands cannot be. adeguately written without taking into account the efforts of the missionaries. After the conclusion ef Mrs.. Rhone's interesting talk, tea was served by Mrs. Lester, assisted by various members of the auxiliary, and a social half hour followed. This winter finds the auxiliary with 344 members, and an effort is being made to raise the mmmber to 500. Re- cent committées appointed are as fol- lows: Program commsitee, Mrs, Frank- lin Wileox, Mrs. Charles Saxton; com- mittee _for Friday night beys' suppers, Mrs. W. L. Stearns, chaifman; House committee, Mrs, William Fitch, chair- man Miss Porteous; to arrange places for helding meetings, Mrs. John E. Haw- . Mrs. Howard L. 6wn committes ; and re- ception, Mrs. Loonard O. Smith, Miss Richards; junior committee supper and kitchen, Mrs. John B. Oat, chairman, sub-committee to be appointed. 1 NORWICH TOWN Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the First Congregationai church, recently an- nounced frora his pulpit that an anony- mous gift of §100 had been received from a friend out of town, for the church re- pair fund. Mr, and Mrs. Roland R. Nelson (Ma- rion S. Rogers), who have been vis- iting for several weeks at Mrs. Nelson’s former home on upper Washinston street have locdted in a newly furnished apart- ment in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Nelson, who is an electrical engineer will be as- sociated with the SpeFfy Gyroscope com- pany of that city. This company has the contract to ipstall an electrical appara- tus for the owners of a private yaeht, which is under construction at Quincy, Mass. Mr. Nelson is to do the electrical| work, and at present is getting the neces- sary parts assembled preparatory to go- ing to Juincy later on to compiete the job, A triduam or three days' retreat will open at the Sacred Heart chureh this (Wednesday) evening at seven thirty, and continue through Friday evening. At the First Congregational prayer service Thurs#ay evening in the chapel, the topic will be The Kingdom of God and Human Occupations. The Teacher and the Kingdom. The officers and executive committee of the WNorwich Town Men's League are to meet Friday evening at the home of Herbert L. Yerrington of Pecks cor- ner. The Womank Home Missionary society BABY NAMED __LYDIA E. Because Her Mother Was- Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.—*1 could fiot write all my for your blessed medi: E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- s en felt Igm a different woman. Illn)t on taking it until my baby girl was born last month and we have her christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to publish my letter {o benefit of ‘women who dre nlcri? as I was”—Mrs. KATHERINE Kumz- BACEER, 1086 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. _Women who suffer from any femi- nine ailment should not lose hope until %hey h]vc tried Lygix. E. Pinkham’s ) e k. ‘Women g tressing ills peculiar to their sex that - Lydia- E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Come pound is the medicine they need. Calied Here by Mother's Iliness. s Mae Shea, who h | v‘\»"n. N. J., for the p of the First Congregational church will hold its first meeting in the chapel, Fri- gay afternoon at 3-o'clock, when plans for the winter's work will be formulated. Lawrens -Hamilton of Bliss place and Homer Hunt of Lafayette strest, return- ed Monday from a brief vist at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maher or Shelton avenue, New Haven. The trip was made on Mr. Hunt’s motorcycle. poration ‘of 149 Sachem street has béen incorporated to do a general meat and| grocery business. It has from 30 to 40| incorporators, who have -assoclated the selves in a cooperative business en prise with capital stock of $25000, di- vided into 1,000 shares’ of the par value| ' of 325 each. Details of the incoFpora- |y pacyug nos tion were arranged by -Attorney Charles) ™ L. Stewart and the officers are John| Banas, president, John Kubat, treasurer, | Stanley Gwuz, manager, and Alex Law ruscewicz. of her mother n operated om al New Norwich Corperation. The Sachem Meat and Grocery Cor- 8 Hudlon Supé;QSix Endurance ~ ;. . Means. Economy ’u u-;l they have the facts<know the Hudson Super-Six h: fed the trend from less durable types. When it came, with doubled efficiency and endurance over conventional it established a new basis of economy reckening. types of its . ‘Today more than 100,000 Ha: owners know too all the other desire able things men seck in & car, Hudson also adds the triumphs of true economy. The exclusive moter accounts for al Hudser bas done. The proof is that no other edr,\notwithstanding all the improvements that Bave been made in motor Building, has ever been able to equal its world ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Service Station,. Phone 1780