Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 2

port. clean all summer long. Easy to fill—never dented, never spills, never gets out of order. Come in and let us show you the many other exclusive Hoosier features. The J. C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic, Conn. We Are Making a Special Offering of MEN’S HIGH GRADE SHOES At $10.00 A Reduction of $2.00 Per Pair. BRICK & SULLIVAN| 738 MAIN STREET ¢ | H G. O. CARTIER | AGENT FOR DR. CHAS. A. TYRRELL'S | CELEBRATED “J. B. L. Cascade” A Device For Eliminating the Waste of the System. 780 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SILK STOCKINGS $1.69 to $3.50 These Stockings are regular $2.00 to $5.00 grades. New Linens Have Just Arrived. Dolly B. Stanton 806 MAIN STREET COLD, ISN'T IT? We will have to drop our low shoes and fake to our higher lace shoes A full line of Fall goods now in, and carrying prices that are right. ONE LINE! . We would particularly recommend ‘““REGAL” Both Ladies’ and Gents’ heardd at WILLIMANTIC Norwieh' Balletin, Willimantic 23 Chureh street., Telepiove 105, ‘What Is Geing On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, meets at $08 Main etreet. The continued edse of Harry Ogus- chewitz, charged with non-support, was t, the session of the police court Thursday 'morning, Deputy Judge Curtis Dean hearing \the ;{ had been arfested once before on a sim- Get a HOOSIER KITCHEN)|ilar charge and at that time was or- déred to pay his wife ten dollars per week, however, enough, as shé case. whiclf- he .has done. does not comsider this is not strong herself in addition to this has one child to His Finest of All Gifts We can show you famous COMMUNITY PLATE 725 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. Killourey Bros. JAY M. SHEPARD 50-62 HORTH 8T, DENTIST 715 M. Street, Wi Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 Offies, ) ing at 117 Unlon street this city, while Oguschewitz They have not been living toget} er for some time, Mrs. Oguschewits liv- everything needed for the. table in the H. W. Standish THE HALLMARK STORE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral. Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC .Au Assistant . Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson Oguschewitz has: been working for his father at Mansfleld Four Corners, re- ceiving $15 per week and his board. Mars. Ogschewits told of having worked in the mill, taking in washing, also scrubbing ficors to support herself and the child, but owing to a fall recently she has. been unable to continue so do- ing. Mrs. Ogschewitz blames her fa- ther-in-law for most of the trouble, blaming him for keeping her Musband with him, as her husband had told her his father would mot let him live with his wife. Her father-in-law denied thig before the court, stating that he wished the couple would live together. Mr. Ogu- shewitz at first expressed himself as un- willing to go back with his wife as he could mot secure employment in Willl- mantic. After some deliberation _the couple decided to give the double life an- other try, and Judge Dean gave them both some rointed advice. The case was then continued until Oct. 23 and as Mr. Oguschewitz's fathér refused to £o bonds for his son's appearance at court on that day, the court allowed the ac- cused to go upon his oWn recognizance. The American Thread Company ball | team winds up its 1920 season the com- {ing Sunday when the players meet Manager Tom McDermott’s Braves of North _ Grosvenordale at Recreation Park. This is considered one of the fast- est remi-pro teams in New England and d a high type of ball during they have been on the fleld. will have Gero of the Prov- City League on the mound and his Workfug ‘paitnr wilkno! Gl anstite imember of the same league, also from { Providence. The remainder of the line- up is as follows: Powers of the Newark Internationals 1b, Duggan of the old New England League, now under con- tract with the Roston Red Sox 2b, Nan- ing, a player who has heen seen here be- fore, 3b Porter of Brown university se, Wall who was for two years Tith Graton-Knight tea iy Padl Johnson, fo ber of the Worces now with the Athletics, cf: Duff of the Fisk Red Tops tf. and Rivard of the| Philadelphia Nationals, util Manager John McQuil of the Thread Company team will strengthen his lineup for this game and Lampreeht and Tommy Sipples of Manchester will be seen in the local lineup, the former No. wite, sum and sup- about 9.9 per cent. local fans had for the youngster. Home and Foreign Mission S Methodist Episcopal ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. Harley Smith; second vice pres-| Bang! Bang! Bang! Today is the first ; EMBALMERS < ident, Mrs. Olive Walker; third vice|day of the hunting season for quail, '88 Union Or. Willimantic, Conn. {president, Mrs. Henry Martin; recording|woodcock, partridges, pheadents and Phone 290 (Lady w, secretary, Mrs. Annie Purdie; corres-{ Mungarian paririd nd some two hun- ponding secretary Stella Alpaugh ; ature, Mrs. Wesley Morse; and superintendent of liter- Freeman. The Home_ society pack a bacrel during November, uticura Soap Complexions Are Health v -, | perfection. Phone 700 Y 7 We can supply you with one of the best i the world. They are equipped with a Fairbanks-Morse Engine, which means YOU NEED J“ PRICES REASONABLE. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE. The Jordan Hardware Co. Willimantic, Conn. s | down Samuel Israel, M o ventry, a as catcher and the latter in the outer|nas’ M,CD:"{:“,: e i gardens. The pitcher for the American iying at 730 o'clock will consist of the | Thizad not vet been amnounced|cermon, rosary and Benédiction of the bhut it is known that it won't be Johnhy | pjossed Sncrament. . The Vincentian Cooney as his pitching days here are|npacion Fathers Fev, ’ > Fathers Re ath John over for a time at least. Last Sunday's , e Chibai : deal just before the game cost JOhNY | o owmior . simies Chesnut who gave of the liking that At a recent meeting of the Women's fety of tHe church the follow- Mrs. Ada I. Burlingham, first vice president, treasurer Mrs. superintend- ent of Little Light Bearers, Mrs. E. B. voted to Troop No. 1, Willimantic Boy Seouts, NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, 5 “(\:alifom.ia Syrup-of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look' for the name California on | the package, then you are sure your | child is having the beSt and mest harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and boweis. Children love its fruity taste. Full diréctions on each bottle. You must say “Californi will take thé first hike of {he. fall Sat- urday. The scouts.are to meet in front of the Congregational chapel oa Walnut street at 1 o'clock and will Be prepared to hike to Village Hill. Three of the six candidates ~seeking employment certificates, passed their ex- aminations Thursday” forenoon . before Archibald W. Buchanin -of Mansfield, agent of the state board of education. Agent Buchanan had ‘temporary head- quarters in the probate room at the town building, examination g given to the children between the ages of 14 and 16. F. & Wovarylez of Ashford appealed, when Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean gave a verdict in favor of Hyman Is- rael, of this"city, for §40 damage done when Kovaryicz struck and knocked 4 minor, and data- laged the bicycld on which the boy |riding- The testimony of the boy {that he had beem forced into the gut by Kovaryios The defese had statement to make. Mission services to continue & week are to begin the coming Sunday at St was or no a mission at St city several the exercises, at Hawley ary Joseph's ‘church in this years ago, are to conduct Masses are to be resumed ory, at Storrs, the com ing Sunday will be held at tho ar- mory every other Sunday. Rev. James McGuinness, pastor of St. Mary'e chu will officiate. + dred and fifty hunters of Windham will be off inth the woods for-a shot at the wild birds. Last season paftridges could: not be taken, but many hunters saw Where partridges were ‘feeding and mark- ed the spot for this season, hoping to et a few. . Passeuger traln No. 112 from Hartford due in this city at 5.12.a. m, was five hours late owing to a blockade caused when over a thile of electric wiring of the fntérurban lMne fell during the night. The break was at Manchester the dams express train due in thi: The republican cauens to nominake a a candidate for judge of probate in the district of Windham, was held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the parlor of the Windham Inn. The meeting was called j to order promptly on the hour by Jaréd uller of Scotland, chairman of the dis- trict committee, who calléd for anomin: tion for a chairman of the caucus. Louis Hall was chosen unarimously by | the delesates and in the same manne Nelson A. Danielson was chosen clerk Following the readfng of tho warning | nominations were placed in order and the | namo of Judge Otto B. Robinson of Wil- | limantic was placed before the caucus | and he was unanimously elected as can- | didate by the delegates, who . were as follows: ~Joseph M. rd, F. Louis, Hall, Chauncey B. Macfarlane and Nelson A. Daniels of Willimantic and Louis S. Mosely and Ralph Duryea of Scotland. Following notification of his nomina- | tion by the delegates Judge Robinson in | a few well chosen words thanked them for the honor ana pledged h work havd for election as judge bate. e also stated he would do : to have all party nominees elcted in the, coming clections. The election of a probate - committes | followed this, resulting in all members of | the commitice excepting. Chairman Jured | Fuller being reelected, Mr. Fuller not be- | |ing a candidate for re-election. The | i new probate cofmittee will consist of | | the ftllowing: Lonis S. Mosely, Scot- land, chairman; Joseph N. Berard and| Ciafles A. Gates. f | The republican probate:convention then | passed the following resolution: That we heartily endorse and approve the principles and policies expressed in the platforms adopted by the republican ndtional and state conventions, and we further express our cordial endorsement and approval of all the xomations | made by the said conventions for national | ahd state officers, and of the nomination of the Honorable Richard . Freeman as a candidate for representative in con- gre: self to | of pro- MURRAY'S interest everyone. || $2.50 GARMENTS .. $2.98 GARMENTS .. $3.50, $3.75 and $3.98 $4.50 PAJAMAS ... $5.35 PAJAMAS ... BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ADVANCE SHOWING AND SALE OF FLANNELETTE GARMENTS Colder nights suggest warmer night gowns and pajamas. This week we have on sale a special lot of fine quality Flannelette Night Gowns and Pajamas, at prices that will NOW $1.89 ..o.... NOW $2.25 GARMENTS. . . ... NOW $2.89 e R eaiad e e NOW k2 TE ..., NOW $4.69 —_— MURRAY CO. That. we take pride in presenting to the citiens of this Probate Distriet th Honorable Otto B. Robinson as a can date for re-slection as Judge of Probat { Judge Roibnson is a man of sterling charagter, noted for his honesty. courtes: failing devotion to the duties of hi his just ana impartial conduct o the affars of the Probate Court, durin: the pRst two yéars, has met with tH ®av- arable approval of alleand we bespenk for him the cordial support of all th electors of the district. The caiicus adjourned 'shortly after 8:30 o'clock, following which Judge Aft derson had as his guests ata dinner, del- efates and members of the probate mittee. ‘The evening was pleasantly passed. Judge Robinson has held the office of. Judge of Probate in this. Di of Windham for the past two years and has capably yesponded tt the needs arising in {his department. During the tsfm of Judge Robinson the Probate District of Windham celebrated its two hundredth anniversary and in honor of this cvent and to give the public a better under- standing of the works of the probat court, Judge Robinson wrate an interes ing booklet, covering the history of probate court, and congaining necessac: information on matters concerning tne work of his departmef. A list of judse of probate from the founding of theé pro- bate court in the district of Windham THE PRICE SHE PAYS There is hardly an American womafl nowadays who can keep pace n the demands made. upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of ill-health. | It may be that dreadful backache, drag- xing pains, headaches, nervousness or the ml@ d » displadement, It s the price she in_this-condi- tion Lydia n B 's Vegetable Com- o ‘comes fll a Ilul a hl’hg China. for butter is the coupons. Has the high cost of living hurt your table? Have you got plenty. of beau- tiful china? If you haven’t, here is an casy planto geta handsome 42-piece set of Parisian The new, economical and popular substitute First Prize Nut Margarine This tasty, wholesome food is made from pure cocoanut and_vegetable oils, churned to a cteamy smoothness with wholc milk. It contains no animal fats, is pure, delightful and palatable. Once you try it, you are certain to like it. Every package contains a coupon. these and send them to us with $6.00 in cash, and this magnificent dinner set of Parisian China_is yours, prepaid. Ask your grocer for First Prize Nut Margarine today. bse it for table and cooking. Save Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States Save 30 of packed 42 pieces of Pari- sian China, grace- ful in design and beautifully em- bossed with a gold band. For30more coupons and $6.00 you can get an other 36-pitce set. A third setof 34 piecés for only 30 coupons and $6:00 complete this magnificent dinuer service. 112 pieces in all. —AND, the cou- pons are -also ith our old favorite Baby Brand Oleomar- garine, flavored with pure cream- ery butter. your grocer hasn't w. 1f it, please let us with the inform fon of the booklet. to begin within 4 few davs and A 18 ex- : pected that a record registration will be | the received nd desrec of Obwebetuek Lod: 0. @ . held at 1. 0. O. F. hall, 7 Main street Thursday svening. The Eaights of Columbus bullding | rollect his thoughts. ears they served completed the f fund work follmwed ‘the | carnival Thursday at the statée Armory bw -Pleas | lows. shoes an A man must opening ‘of the carnival mefnbers of Knights of Columbus and Daughters | of Castile paraded over strects of the city, music being furnished the Americ was formally opened d other articles. Prior to jin the parisi ton of the lfom: tha county The friends of the principal school tion. board dun his bra he would fere i o |ant street, by Hon. Charels A. Gates, |- The Congregational chu 4, 10, barely missed being derailed | qan o o reae ey o RathE f:;::n ranyor of Williantic. - During the even-] sonted —at il Co wheh it ran Mto the wire while enroute | ooy, MEt °Y S Qebiring o ing dancing and entettainment featured | Churches at Preston City, to this city. The wreckage was cleared f,", begiindr o idies of | and the various booths did a rushing bus- | by o few delegat away by a force of men sent out from | S A ,"e“ iness dispoeing of thelr dolls, candy. pil=| 0 T o East Hartford, d i 3 3 is the teach Park are congratulating her on her election to the the recent town elee- HANOVER ch was repre- of Wednesd: sewing class opened for the | fall and winter cours house farm bure Mrs, a What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures af Davis Theatre. .\:n:mm.nflmmfllfi' totion . Pletures at Breed Theatre. Tyird Co. Dance at State ATmaTY.o o in Fore:ters’ fl.ll Fien, Conn i E‘ No- 30, V. 5. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. (‘olumhmmw Ne. 4, ‘ T i s e ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand Vacdevifle Sapreme. A wonderful skow at the Strand wa itnessed by a large crowd of people b Thursday. - Alice Brady in the s Peril, a pietare of unusuad merit @ad with thrills and heartaches. This is_one *f Miss Brady's best pictures. Bell and Jack Beligrove in the mest laughable skit. entitled. Are You Ready, Dear? This act bmzm.aamn o large upronr, by Mies Mater Bellgrove. Next on the bill as Pingres and Dwyer, the comeding With fhels songs and bright bits stopped the show. Have you ever withessed good ‘ome- fians? If not. come and see manh! snd Leonard, the most laughabie Chrad- dians? If not, come aAnd see Munning they Beat ane Gardner in_Pythian Lodge Ossar. tRY wich. Don’t fail to see them, tf fun on a unieyele. #an comic will close the show that ewery “1an, woman and child should wee. Prices. matince and seat 20 cents, aight and 35 cents. Special matinee Sadu:- ¥ay for children 11 cents. Sells Clay Aveniue House R David H. Purvis has sold to Benjamin B. Mattos the residence, No. § Clay fve- nue, Sunnyside, which Mr. Purvis buflt A number of years ago and has oteuled aver gince as his Tesidence. The erty has 3 doublo lot sot out With trees and fs a very attractive piecs of residgrico property. The sale was shiade by John A. Moran, the real estate Brok- ér. The new owner will make the plice his home. Breed Theatre. op Thief!™ the Goldwyn plétnre ich comes to the, Dreed theatre rodap Saturd: is sald t0 be ot's of the | beet comedy ve erpreted by | Yom Moore. As a o state cf- el 'Stop Thie record runs snd delighted audin whereves -t waa vresented. re ithas deubled its ¥ r dicylous inel Tore funny tours within Which the play is suppesed tc take place thRn W manly possible. Tom Daly as the thiesos, and detective. enter the Carrs, whers & turn it inte a which valuablas ar in the most unexp: houg™t hu- Moore and Tiasel muieed as maid sriy houre ct iz is pending. Elaine Hammers* will be teen ‘in “The Point of View” Ths picture is described as 4 photodrams of wtruggle and saerifise, depicting the i lusigns and family pride surrounding © once wealthy fam'ls of Aristoseagis I'n eage and lllustrating how = xirl gyve up ter 6wn happiness to provide comfort ard futures for het weak-willsd relatives The Pathe news will complet this biil Davis Thehtre | vadeville at the Davie the last | Balf of this week 1s ane of tne pnest that has been shown here this' seasom The fitst atiraction is the Three Span- ish Goldihe. who present a senmhtighnl European novelty act that ls diffefent | from anything cver seen here. Jarvis and | Harrison come next with a_comed flering entitied Lonesome, Wh. the third act. present a NO¥el jt. Harmony and Dissord ,which he dés ‘wongs and stories. Green and Ta- complete the vaudeville part with s singing and piame mét. ALl four “lacts are bz time attractions and yeu annot afford to miss them. Leah Dated dn city of Chappsit a e | zation of the famous novel by Louis Jo- seph Vance. Cynthia-of-the-Minute W*a sea story for the most part It has to do with the adventures of a beautiful girl born to the purple but left to fight her T ll%fllgfllg [ e - - = (=] S | BB . = tha | air out of | L ln these of needed economy With a small amount fuel you can heat a lar; space. It draws th it,then sends it back., (5 CO? the house, heats Mmmm TFornaces mpriremgybq S ONE PIPE FURNACE ~—will do wonderful duty. SRUEBE l:flifli Eifi%!lfln: own battie in protecting the heritsge that has fallen to her. rnational News and a funny Mutt & Jeft comedy complete the show. | . Four performa “Buddies” Coming. to the Dav The Selwyn's production of the musieal cometly success ddies” with the en ire New York pany apd special orchesira comes to the Davis theatre Bext Wednesday evening, Oet with the heart of Xew York already won by the tenderness of its siory: Hs scintiliating | fnshen of humor: its touches of pathos and the wonderfuily me'odious quaiity o the musie which T C. Hilllam has woven corGge V Hobart's delightful tale of tany and her painfully shy . is a musical eomedy which varions doughboys after the in a peasant home in Brittany sots in play theif homely and hearty hu- mor, sentiment. and spirits: lpads them through fiavorsome anecdotes and fei- Jows in particdir the fortunes of & Iad too bashiul to speak his love for™ the Fresch gfri who sently and whimeieally “understands.” For the interpretation of the sinzularly Numan qfiality of its hoe wor and the charm of the Internolat muslc (he Selwgns are sending here wamme flawless cast of players that charm- ¥ New York, headed by Willlam Wayne 18 the Princess Kindness of Julle's whim- sical falry story: Vera Halare a8 Julle Nerself; and Lambert Terry, whose shy- hess as Prinea Charming comes near o Velng Julie's undoing. Supporting this trinity of stars are W. J. MeCarthy, g_ -y cy. Joseph Bernella, Paul ser, Charies Hual Albert .Lawpence. 'hirles Brokaw, Bdward Robson, | sailla_Toretzka, Fiorenoe Holmes, Jerding, Edith Mason and others eof Brosdway note in the musical comedy fleld. Seat sale Monday. Mall _evlers nccepted now. ARIEF STATE NE NEWS Norfolk.—The Hillhurst, the Jangest Norfolk's summer hotels, 4nd in. Arthur McLean of Plamvilié, closed Monday after 4 successful season. Waterbary.—The Walerbury boys whe attend Holy Cross coliege are 32 i fum- ber, the largest number from one place. New Driemin—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fusari of No. 55 Spring street-observed the 50th anniversary of theif wedding at e home Vednesday. Sesthbary—Bishop Johsam ' of - Mis: sourl preached and aiso confirmed ‘theee candidates at the Chireh of the Bpifhany Sunday afternoon. Unionville—Jokn P. Campion and. his brother, Dr. Thomas Camplon. have. re- turned from abroad, Where they have been with the Knights of Columbus. They vis- ited England and Ireland, being away from home about two months. Suffield.—Mrs. Caroline R. Hatmon, $8, a direct descendant of Je Fuller, one of the original founders the h'l o Amy -ndltonnm i this elty