Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 2

f | i i § j J expressed a desire to be made. fumber 1,737 aré women and 864 Dew arrangement of votes wiil follows 5 o Nams-made remeds 1o 4 won- resuits. Easily ..-“.:..u made, , Tiere is\a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the meat Ur Ble means of break. up stul D ecoughs. 1t is cheap 80 sulkpie, but very prompt in ac- tion. Unger its healing, soothing in- ce, chest mess goes, plicgm loosens, breathing becomes -easier, tickling in throat stope and you gef a night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quéred by it in 24 hours or | Nothing better for bronehitis, hoars ness, croup, throat tickie, bronchial asthmg or winter cnusln To make this splendid cough syrup, * 2% ounees of Pinex into A pint tle and fill the bottle with plin granulated sngar syrup and shake thoroughly. 1f you prefer use clari- fied molagses, honey. or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you ggt & full pint—a family supply * “_of Wneh better cough syrup tnan I~ could buy ready.made for t imied the money. Keeps periectly aug chiidren love ifs pleasani tac aex js 3 special and highly esntrated comoound of genwinc way piie estract, known the w ovet for its prompi bealine effect upon the membrares To Avoid tpent ask vour d ist for ;p- of Pinex” with full directi i anything cise. Gusranteed to give absolute satisfaction or mohey The Pinex Co., mflv refunded. Ind AndNezk, Used To Scratch and Irvitate. Cuticura Heals, “When my.beby commenced temhing be had & ra¥% come ail over Hiis face and neck. He used to scratch it and keep it feritated 21! the time. He was fussy and kept e wvmke sights. *“Itheg tried Cuticura No=) Soap and. Otnement ané | after using one cake of one bex of Cuti- FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union 8:. Willimantic, Conn Phone 20 tlady Assiscant " JAY M. SHEPARD Succebsing Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-52 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 The oldslist totaled 3,460 voters, of only about a quarter were wotnen voters. The new list shows that Women voters comprise nearly half of the voters in future eleotions. Friday, the first day on which the reg- istrars were on duty, A. Lion Weather- head and P. D, Donohue, registrars, res colved applications,from abeut 400 womes and 200 men. Tuesday and Guring the days intervening some 2,000 names were sent in by vafious measis of dommunich- tion. Both registrars ware of the opjhisn that when the names of the womeh, des sirous of being made are gone ovér & considerable portion will be fotna (6 be names of women already eligible tp vote But who sent in their hates not knowiny that they could be transferred to the vot- ing list it they hud been veters prior ts this year. With this added number of votes the question_of voting hours beoame impor- tant; and at @ recent session of the legis- lature Windham was granted the privilege of keeping the polls open from 5.30 &. m. until 8 p. m. The voting question, how- ever, is not the only onme to be dbtifed. The counting of the some 2,000 additiénal votes, which has slways been dene by personal check after the polis had heén declared closed, will_take twies the time- now required. At the eleotion held Moh- day of this week the final count was not made uptil nearly 3 o'clock Tuesday morhing, ad the ballots cast totaled about 2300 With the added vote it seems likely that the final count will not be known until far into the morning of the next day. Mre. Stoughton, secretary of the board of registrars, has four assist- ants aiding her in arranging the names of the me apnlicants in alphabetical order in readiness for the days on which they will be made, Oct. 9th and 19th, . Engine company No. 1 was ealled out about 9 o'clock Wednesday mofing to fight a blaze on the roof of the house No. 123 Fairyiew street, owned by William L. Anthony. The fire was caused by sparks from a wood fire ih the fireplace. Sefne 30 gallons of chemical was used to ef- sh_the blaze, it being necessary to hole through the rodf befotc the fire could be put out. A" quarterly bill of $1.876 for St. Je- seph’s hospital, this city, was among bilis approved by Gov. Marcus 1. Holcomb. The Pirst Roclety of Spirftaatists of Willimantie will hold mieetings this com- ing year in the Woman's club fooms, Ne. 803 Main street. The first meeting is to be hiekd Oct. 10th, with Wellman C. Whit- héy of Sprihgfeld, Mass, as the seaker. Other persons well known to Willimanti people will speak during the winter and sprmg The republican probate eonvention to held at Windham inn tonight (Thuts- day) will, it is believed, renominate Judge Otfo B. Hobinson for judge of probate of \Yimlh:\m Night school begins at Natehaug gram- s¢hool Monday everiing, Oect. 11th, 7.15 o'clock Classes for beginners and those in advanced studies take up their work on {he same evening. Today (Thurs-4 day) the office of Natchaug schoel will he kept oven from 7.15 until £.45 o'cloek in the evening to give the students an op- Portunily to enroll in their respestive classes, Children are required by law té ne of might school, but as herge, older people dssiring jon ire privileged to attend a better educ: the sessions of the school. Tonlght (Thursday) mémbers of the Knights of Columbus and of the Daugh- ters of Castile Wwill varade from North street to Valley, to Jackson and Unien to Main, thence aver Bridge strest to the armory. The egening jg,to be opened with a brief «addrés by. Mayor Charles A. Gates. The members of the reception committee are B. H: Ottenheimer, chi Sullivan, John Moérjarty, han, D. P. Dunn, Hinds, Michael Grady, Jo- omas Murray, Joha Mee- A. L. Gelinas, Peter J. Thomas Killourey, J. M. Brans- field. - Jolin 'W. Moran, James Maxwell, James Asvinwall, Wiliam Jenkins, Dr. C. A. Jenkins, DF. Owen O'Neill, Wiltiam J. weeney, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, HoFmis- Dion, Luke Allaine, D. F. Ciifford, apoleon Gingras, Lawrence Hickey, T. Cunningham, Joseph Cotter, Timothy Gallivan, Thomas Ashton, Postmaster John O. O'Rourke and Maurice Welch. The regular meeting of Franeis S. Long Woman's Relief corns, No. 28, was held Wednegday evening in the G. A. R, rosms in the town building, over 30 members and guésts attending. Supper consisting of Daked beans, cabhage salad, potato salad, coffee, rolls ond nickles Wes served at 6.30 o'vlock, St being seated about the From shortly after 7 o'clock until I hotr was enjiyed. The meeting was called to order at ¥ o'clock by Nra. Hattie 1. Bowen, president of the corps, and following the transaction of routine business seven eandidates were initioted. | A special feature of the evening was the singing of several &8los by Mrs. Ada { Merrificld, who was nccompaitied on the piano by Mrs. - Blanche Burton. Mrs. Merrifield was compelled to respond with sevéral ercor Department Inspector N 2dith Tich of Burpee corps of Rock- ville attended the meeting and the «orps vegsed in inspection before her, following which she informed them that the corps was 100 per cent. efficient, and she com- plimented them upon their fine showing. Visitors of the corps at the initiation and ¥ werg Mrs. AMce Chaffee of Rock- ville and Miss Lillian Bailey of Putnam. The meeting closed withi the usual cere- mony. of singing America and a salite to the flay Thie First Congregationsl ohurelt of this city was represcnied at the state miesion- ary meeting held In Putnam Wednesday by 13 ‘delegatus. The meeting was held A Dependable Physic ' when Bilious, Headachy, 10, 25, 50c—drugstores. m——— gty that plate. The delegates from the local chiufch were Mrs. J. M. Gager, Mrs, Robe ert H. Fenton, Mrs. Roy Richadrsen, Mzs. Edith Tichior, Mfs. Charles D. Stone, Mrs. A. C. Everest, Mrs. Florence Tfacy, Mrs. A. C. Persons, Mrs, Edward Tryon, s, Helen Uoss Cummings, Miss Sadia MeCready, Mrs. H. D. Poliard and Mrs. Fregerick Staebrer. * Members of the faculty and students at the Willimantic state normal and tfaining sehool enjoyed a hot dog and bacon bat Wednesday afterncon on Buckingham read, following the close of echodl hours. A campfiré was bnllt and the “dogs an~ Bacon” were roasted and enjoyed by The afternoon was spent in the tefi campfire storles and o general discur of the topics of the day. The retu Willimantio was made early in the « ing. The first regular class work Al M. C. A. this season begins on Fy. this week, when the girls’ gfafnins cln;}‘hnve their hotil beginnip- o'ebd in the afternoon. The sen' en's class meets at 7 o'clock. | resignation of Physieal Difects Sampson the ¥ thas been withe: of a director of physical act rebent meeting of the board a committee was aprointed to rector of this work. A plan was out whereby the women might ! physical instruction by a woman dii. bnd the men and boys' classes by @ man ?irector. Mrs. Dr. Herman C. Little ha been gecured as dircetress of {he physical wotk in the woman's and ifls' Qepart- wents and will take up her dutles ¥Fri- day. Mre. Little is a graduaté of the New Haven school of gymnasties and has had much experience In gyminasium work. For several vears she dirécted the work «f physieal culture'in the Y. M. C. A. of Savannah, Ga.. and Was for ofe yeat in charge of physical culture at the public schools of Lansdown, Pa. She comeés to the Y well recommended by those with whom she had served. The first in a series of three Imstrirctive lalks to women on gbvernméntal quee- lHons wa¥ neld Wednes@ay fight at tn T M. C. A. buiMing under the supervision )f G. B. Gilman, director of Amerieant vion in Windham, over 80 women being Dresent. The rpeakér ot the evenifig Judge of Probate Otts B. Rebinson and Uis addfess to the Women ho ebvered in detall the work of tie legislative, judicial *nd executive departments of eity govern- inent. Ih addition to explabing the work- ‘ngs.and duties of these thrée branches of city government, & mére detailed ac- foUnt of city goveFnment was givan, this tovering the ‘Selestion and duties of all ‘lepartments 6f a city like Willimantic to tities of & greater population. A persorial talk to voters coveréd the luties of a voter, and Judge Robinson #8id it was the duty of the vote- to know Wwhy he voted and the laws for which he voted. A Yoter sheuld also kmow the tandidates for whicti he vole was cast, to Lnow whether that candiddte was worthy 1 the office, and if elected could properly take care of the work required 01’ his de- partment. Voters should keep in touch seith eity affalrs and thus be able to tell whether tne candliates elected worked for the best interests of the city in which, they held office. - Any voter who &llow# #hese things to slide by loses thelr right 16 be a voter and should 16se thei Vote. The next meeting of the series will be held at the association bulldifg on Wed- fesddy evening, Oct. 13th, and stits gev- ernment will be taken @ by a speaker ac- quainted with his tonic. These talks are entirely non-partisan and every woman who désires {o learn aboat the govern- ment in which sl is soon to take an ae- tive part should atterd the next two meet- Ingx, even theugh she missea the. first. STAFFORD SPRINGS At the republican” probate convention, held _ut the “8prings louse, Wednésday morning, M. D. O'Connell, the ~candi- date on the demoeratic ticket.was en- in the Second Congregational chutch of MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE { Willimantic, Conn. HAVE ——— —_ MUSIC IN YOUR HO dotsed for judge of probate for the als- trict of smtgu. The district inélndes the towns of Staffora and Union. The first ‘meeting of the new beard of selectmen was held in the fown elori’s office Wednésday. The board is com: %ued_ of William R. Preble, George J. Tazier and David Bissett. Mr. Frasior takes the place of Hnos B. Penny who was not a candidate for re-election. The registrars have received the nathes of 300 womeén and 45 men o Le made volers at the next session of the ul:ct:lmm and town elerk, - QoW in memory of Mrs, Am Colton, sistér of A. G. Hyde, who it & bequest to the lecal public ifbirary some Years ago, is, to he placed fn thé re. m#ma ;oar;l ot Mtre library, " O Banford has returned heme from & teh days trip to New York - MP?% : York and Atian rinsipal Fandy réports the bor 0ols overcrewded in ail cnu‘.““fi Several Stafford 16 have been at. tending the Rockvills fair (hls week, Waterbury—“Why doesn't Waterbury fail in life with Hartford u: kv:. and take the office of of politiea™ 1g the nf-z':x'f TR } | COLCHESTER At the last meeting 6f Donald Bige- low post. American Leglon, leld in the new rooms on Main stiget plans were made for a big time on Armistice day Nov. 11, Most of the boys from out of town will be Nome and the members ltope to make it one of the best celebra- #ons held in Colehester m vears. Ex- Sérvice men from Hebron, Lebanon ar t Salem will participate in the celebra- tion. s “Thomas P. Kinney was in New Haven ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. Robert Meiggs, fofmer. brakeman on Branch during the absence of the regu- i4r brakeman. James Horowitz was a visitor in Nor- wich Wednesday. Mrs, Mary Buker, Mrs. Katie Talcott, ‘Williami Johheon and Charles L. Strong motored to Vernot Center Wednesday sister Mrs. Gesrge Draper. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was i town Tuesday. Mfs. Clarérice Norton and party of Kotth Westchester motored to’ Colches- ter Tuesday. Mrs.. Sarah Gilliver of the Canterbury tumnpike and her nephew, William A. Johnson, of Poquonoc, were ealling on felatives and friends in this place Tues- day. ’ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe of ‘Westérly spent the week end with W. G. Burdick. Dasilel S. Guile of Nerth Stonington was 4 local vistior Sunday. o Rev. Johh Thempson aftended the Sunday school tonivention in Norwich on Tdesday. Joseph Roode, William Palmer and. Al bert Greénd motored to Brockton Wednes- day and attended thé fair. . Mr. and Mfs. Walter L. Burdick of Plainifield .weré callers at A, G. Geene's Sunday. i Isade Brayton of Hops, R. 1. Was a business caller in this filace Monday. EAST WOODSTOCK Rev. Henry Baker of South Woodstock has Dbeen hired to preach in the Congre- ‘gational churéh hefé and will come here g % NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, largely reduced coal bill. The One-Pipe HEATER. g the brafch rairlvad, is substitute od the| I here Sunday. where they were guests of Mrs. -Baker's 1920 When Would You ~ Rather. Be Mr. Jones? One year he burns many tons of coal and the next about a third less. One yetr'i he has a heating system, the other a BARSTOW One-Pipe HEATER. One year his house is heated in spots. The next his house is heated completely, healthfully, economically, easily, by the modern method of scientific circula- tion of humid air throughoutthe house. It will cost you nothing to enjoy a ; saving of coal will soon pay for a BeasIow: California. ‘ o | Nine boys and gitls of the Fast Wood- Stock Congregational Sunday school re- ceived Bibles for perfect mttendance in unday school for cne year. They were | Verrion, Franklyn, Constance and Alfred ‘Wetherill, Stuart and Joseph Morse, r Harris, Inez Motintain and-Sarah Jir. and Nrg Waldo Noyes and Mrs. Iner Noyes Were gtests Sunday of Mrs. | les Pogter. S NORTH LYME John G. Stantonof New London preached at’the Baptikt church Sunday. Mrs. Giles Reynolds and Mrs. Katie : Jeweit of New London visited friends) i Rev. Mrs. G. H. Strong and Mrs. Merritt ited Mrs. Erwin Rogers Wednésday. The Woman's Mission circle met with Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., last Thursday. Among those from this piace Who_ at- tended Guilford fair were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.J. L. Ray- mond, Roscoe Jewett, L. R,-Chaprnan,, W H. Maynard, G. H. Strong, N. &. Strong and John Evans. Mrs. Frances Merritt returned to, har vis home in Poquonoc - Sunday_ after three weeks' visit with Mrs. G. H. Strong. G. H. Strong and N. §. Strong motored | to Poquoroc Surday afternoon. - Monday. M. J. Stark was a calier in Iveryton Thursday. 1ILSONVILLE Mrs. Atlie Town of Woodstock called on 1dg Childs Tucsday: ss Emily, Hawkinson of Webster call: ed_on local friends Sunday. Mrs. Sabosik and son are in New York with relatives for a few days. Charles Gevery has started his smaft eider mill. N Wilfred Boulet of Worcester fs at home for a few days. Miss Grace Durfee with a friend from Meriden called on her mother Sunday. M CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out thi§ slip, enclosé_ with_fic"and hail 1t to Foley -& Co, 2835 : Sheffield Ave.; Chicago, 1L, writing your name and ‘address-clearly. You wil turn a trigl packase contai &nqm-ga Lar, Compound, £ in” sjfes nhd Dack: ache, kidney and bl Foley Cathartic, Tai = and ness. ] W. H. Maynard finished Sliing his sile NEW ENGLAND and GUARANTEED: An old and tried idea perfected and New Englanfi»Made for One-pipe furnaces afre fiow successfully heating farm houses, so exposed that any other system of heating would you. be hopeless. 5 p It is this perfected heating efficiency that has made it pos- sible for BARSTOW COMPANY to positively GUARANTEE every installment, or take it out at theif expense. house is uncomfortable in cold weather, talk with our One- Pipe HEATING expert and within a week yot can be ready . for the coldest weaflgir. One day is enough to put it in, after you getit. Order early for sure delivery. . SCHWARTZ 9-11 WATER STREET, ROCKVILLE Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley spoke in the Seventh Day Baptist ehurch here Saturday. Mr. Billentine has re- ceived his appointment as*chaplain in the regular army and expeéts to assume his new Quties at an early date. Mrs. Bimory C. Kenyon visited friends | at Lord's Point and Westerly last week. Frank M. Hill and Wilfred E. Barber were tecent Visitors in Norwich, Josiah C. Palmer, brakeman on the railtoad, was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer, Friday and Saturday. s Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Edwards are en- tertaining guests from New York. . CHESTERFIELD Miés Bessle Miller was called Home re. oently on aecount of the illness of her mother. There was no dance in the Eurekg So- cil efub Thursday evening. Misses Ruth Morgan and Florenee Powers were callers on Mrs. Varron of 1f your BROS,, Inc. NORWICH, CONN. Fairy Lake and Mrs. Arthur Coffey Fri day. Many people from here atfended the auction at John Morgan's, near New Lon- don, Friday. * Stanléy Tinker, who was injured while working for the J. E. Fitzgerald Co., improving. Mies Bessie Savin is téaching the Road Pond school in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor of Niantie One of George Washington's favorite amusemenits was the training of baby foxes, Soothe the isritation and you relieve the distress. by usitg promptly & is! o appeal 16 lovers of ouree opeas on OctRber Bwis Yghlers wno will present & gramme Rttired in a4 taln M‘E\l&. 'n‘l"-‘r""- yodie »ol in glish trans| £ Dumber, The Rambow rion Chase, planist captivated many acditnces. Kayem¥ Peatore Musicians, will furnish the third of the cotiree. and this confpyny consists of five artists The programime inciades a saxaphone quartette, a biuis guatiette and an instrumental quaftette. Jack Linden, with his smiles and stoties 8 a feature. The course closes with & pre- gramme by the Suwanes River the best nexro quartette in America. fine programme was presented orwich Chautaaqua Iast ohe of these numbers is well ty-five cents. The tickets fof course are §1.50. add may be the Y. M C. A and feritg Cree photoplas of western life iam Russell, which is the feafute picture at the Breed theatre today. Russell seve: has done & better plect of Work thas his portrayal of Bill Lark. the man whe had only five days to live, and .msed them well. _*The best is like the Wois! in the little miling town of Suffering Creek, and “a man can raise a thirst’ and quench it at Bill Lark’s saloon. That 18 to say, he can go there if he doeen't value his life very highly, for Bill Lark's saloon is not & hedlthy spot. Bill hae handled his crowd of tough -clistoméss pretty well for some lime, but one night a gambler springs a sufprise on him, and Bill finds hanging over him a death, sentence ipposed by chance and a deck of cards. And Bill is in love. How shall he use his last five days? He uses them well He 8¢ feats a band of robbers who held up the stage coach, and be win# a bride and a_right to live. Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran will also -be seen in & sogeen. version - of the big New York musical comedy bit “La La Ludille” Steawd Thursday, Fridey and Saterday. The Strand has arranged one of the finest ' bills witnessid. ~ Alice Brady in the Dancer’s Peril, the best picture of her career and it will hold you spelibound from the start to the end. It has many thrills, comedy and sorfows. It will be worth your while t see the pletire. The vaudevilie is an ‘all star bill fn- nding Hill and _Sylvanl, vaudevillew rest hicycle riders. The comedians who are funny. with theit spicycie. Adele Oswald, vaudeville's. clevest comedientie, who, with her songs and stoties, *will entertain and make you happy. Pifigree and Dwyer. bits of vaudeville, songs and dancers, who are clever With their feet Manning and Leonard, the comedians ex- traordinary with their full line of sing- ing. dancing and talking. A Happy Hool- ligan comedy will complete the show. yes-iBoltr st DAVIS THEATEE. " The vaudeville billed at the Davis the last half ‘of this week is one of the finest that has been shown here this easen The first attraction is the Three Spas ish Goldins, who present a sensationai European novelty act that is different from anything evér seen here Jarvis and Harrison come next with a comedy novelty” offering entitied Lonesome. Chappell and Walsh, the third ast, pre- sent a novel skit, Harmony and Discord. which” includes Songs and stories, Green and La Fell complete the vaudeville .part with & snappy singing and plano act- All four acts are big fime attractions and you cantiot afford fo tmiss them. The feature picire is Leah Baird Cynthia-of-the-Minute, a 6-part pleturi- zation of the faméus novel by Louis Jo- seph Vance. Cynthia-of-the-Minute 18 2 séa story for the most part It has to do With the adventures of & Beautiful £ifl born to the w to her own Battle in the tage that has fallen to her. Her suc. cesefu] single-handed fight against » zang of crooks bent on simking one of her ships for the insurance, affords the | opportunity for Cynthia to show how an 1 American girl plays_ the game When {thrown on_her own resources, and Ifke- wise revealing Miss Baird as ‘one of the few truly great emotional artistes of the screen. International News and a fusny Mutt & Jeff comedy completes the show, “Buddies” Coming to The Dasts. - wyn's produetion success, “Buddies from_a _twelve months' engagement in the Selwyn theatre, New York. Its en- gagement will.be at the Davis theatre. The fragrance of the romance of “Buddics” and the charm of its idterpll- ating music gripped the heart of York ail last'scason as & musical production seldom does. From of the first curtain Julle t, g He PISO'S _ change to INSTANT ‘Now's increasing Coffee Troubles ~vhither vexation over hlfflg‘n'l.];’ilt"sturbed nerves~. vanish when you dhis Qelightial drine of ever popularity. - PosTuM maid of France, has- sympathy every nudlence in the triaW she Aures through the excruéiating “Babe,” one of the Amefican “Bud- es” billéted in her present home. lease Learn to Love” ohe of the ing melodies which B, C. Hilliam woven into the fabric of George V.. bar! delightful story. Julle me?’ but she nevér finds an ¥R ég il‘! By T H -4 H i : H chuse the differenca of the “Buddy” is an unherent- quality -which even his Jove cannot surmount gitil mately he is forced into its deciaration. Ranning paraliel with the dominant leve of “Julie” and “Babe” is a minor theme no less appealing in the romance of “Sonny,” anothet of the “Buddies” and “Miss Brookiyn.” And The man arrested on au intosication charge who had $1,600 in cutreney about his person must have struck a bargain, since he has succeeded in gete ting drunk withdut it all— Pittsburgh v