Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920. s many loyal subects. It's fust; *They are, firit, ealthful, and, Thelr packing dirt of any Kind impair their cleanly wholesome- ' ] ess; they are sold by the pound the name ‘Royal Lunch’ is on every . cker) or you may get them in In-er-seal Trade Matk common sense that causes|second, economical. ed in thel, o MgaL. 1 e t eir | allows no dust or of the National Biscuit Company' satisfying helps w_ the hungry.” Competent, “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine a my color, a tender crispness, a 5 2 melting | | ot tell how i felicious they are. Only by trying will you learn how appropri- jitate about putting I did not bake of lunch biscuit, finds added delight and satisfactionin ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit, those thin, cream-colored, slightly '_we?tened round crackers that go well with milk, jams, jellies, or alone. Serve them with every meal. The name ROYAL LUNCH is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BT, Uneeda Biscult panay baking occl S, often eating hold. My Todd callf nything else, to stay Lunch Biscuits ‘table staples’ and hunger until meal time, or be- they are all of that. They express| fore going to bed. For the children the very spirit of the new house-|there is goodness in every bite, , keeping. “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine ap- JACATIONS ARE OVER Our Professional Photographer Is Back on the Job, Which Insures‘the Best Pictures Obtainable From Your Films BRING YOUR WORK IN NOW If you have had any unsatisfactory pictures during the past three weeks, bring in your negatives and we will print new pictures without charge. The Cranston Co. A safety razor and stropping device combined O shaving edge, whether it is a barber’s straight razor or a safety razor blade, can keep its original keenness for more than on€ or two shaves without stropping. Stropping—that’s the real secret of shaving comfort. You can be sure of a fine, keen edge for every shave if you use the AutoStrop Razor—the razor that sharpens its own blades. Built right intothe frame of the AutoStrop Razor isaremarkable sclf-stropping device—simple 500 cool, and efficient—which renews the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop blade day after day. You don’t have to take the razor apart norremove the blade. Just slip the strop through the razor head, and move the razor back and forth along the strop. In 10 seconds you have a new, sharp shaving edge! are guaranteed from every dozen blades! : i Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor trial plan, Staftord Fair Opening Total 15,000 weaffora Springs, Oct. 12.—Though clouds hid the sky Tuesday, a crowd es- timated at close to 15000 attended the opening day of Stafford fair. Early in the morning the crowds began to flow in throngs through“the gates in teams, auto- mobiles and on foot, and. the stream did not stop till mid-afternoon. The midway held throngs that surged about the boaghs and stands. Apparently everyone found enjoyment the entire day. This year the midway is twice as big as ever before. Lack of more room is the only thing that has limited it, and the Stafford fair grounds are certainly large. Superintendent O'Halloran was forced to turn away close to 100 applicants for con- cessions during Monday and Tuesday. One thousand concession tickets have Dbeen given to people having booths on the grounds. : B That part of the midway near the two gates is filled by the Ferris wheel, merry- go-round, motordrome and a large num- ber of side shows. The rest of the mid- way. which stretches all the way to: the stables, is taken up by eating booths, drink disgensories, games of chance which are not unlawful, blanket stands, basket booths and candy booths. . The big agricultural hall has a great display this year of garden products, fruit trees and shrubs. The center of the hall is occupied by show cases in which are exhibited fancy articles and needle- work interesting to women. Along one of the walls of the hall are booths in which trinkets, candy and drinks are sold. The people spent the morning on the midway. Every side show and chance stand had its crowd. The merry-go-round ran merrily, the Ferris wheel rolled round and the motordrome, in which there was an_exhibition of fancy motorcycle riding, always had a ring of interested onlook- ers. 3 Early in the ' afternoon the people crowded the big grandstand. From here they watched the racing, track events and stage attractions, and although a breeze was blowing from the east they did not seem to notice it. The light rain during Monday night settled the track down and the brecze during the morning dried it out properly so that it was in excellent condition for the afternoon racing. As a result of this good time was made in the various races. The track events were confined to lo- cal athletes and attracted a lot of atten- tion. A half mile run for childzen under 13 proved interesting. The stage attrac- tions were somé of the newest obtainable and went well. Murray's trained dogs and the Tasmanian troupe of girls were { K mm | i Gases Sourness Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the stom- uch distress caused by acidity will end. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts ick, upset, acid stomachs .n order 84 once. Large 60c case—.ugstores, Dl both features. Two other acts, The Gaud- smiths, composed of two comedy clowns and two biack dogs, and Rithard Vintaur in a gladiator act both received much ap- plause. The result of Tuesday's races: The weatherman favored the turfmen for the opening day of the fair here yes- terday. The track was in good condition for the racing events. The races were marked by close finishes. In the 2.12 trof, with Forest D. in the lead, Who broke at the third pole and fell five lengths be- hind, Carmelita Hall, but regained the lead in time to finish ahead of Carmelita Hall. Competition was also keen in the third heat of the 2.09 pace. In the 2.15 pace theer was'a good sized, fieid, with Miss. Rico and Baron Hell running against Dolly G., who won out. The re. sults of the races are as follows: 2.09 pace, purse $500: Almaden Onward. Crozier ... Bennie Hayte, Kingsley James Albert, Johnson . Minor Hal, Brusie . Gold Quartz, Van H Belleinardine, Sheldon . Time: 2.11 3-4, 2.10 1-4. 2.12 trot, purse $500 Forest D., Gillies Carmelita Hall; Clark . 1 Peter Hopeful, Dore . S8 Haestomonm s P Tr -—roes 10 o Allie Wood the Great, Hortone Time: 2.12 1-4, 2.12 1-4, 2.1 1-4, 2.15 pace, purse $500: Dolly G., Woodrow Baron Bell, Cook . Miss Rico, Brusie . Roy Enslow, Corzier . Bud Hall, Murray . Hum D., Kelley . Betty Lodge, Berry Bells, Rowe o TS oo o - PO R PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) returned to her home on Walnut street. Miss Ellen Gleason, of Pomfret, seven- ty-six years old, is at the Day Kimball hospital suffering from a broken hip, caused by a fall from a chair Satur- day night. The track meet between Putnam High and- Bartlett High of ‘Webster, scheduled to be held Tuesday, was postponed until this (Wednesday) afternoon. Tuesday evening at the bride’s home, Miss Catherine Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Russell, and John Hill! Moss, of this city, were married by the Rev. Boynton Merrill. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Russell, as maid of honor, and Misses Harriet Medn- cotte and Judith Moss, bridesmaids. The best man was John D. Moss. The ushers were Dr. W. L. Moss and David R. Lown. The bride is a graduate of Putnam High school and the Emma Willard School, at Troy, N. Y. Mr. Moss served in France during the war as first lieutenant of in- fantry. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Moss expect to make their home in .Lowell for the present, where the former is employed at th Lowll branch of th Manhasset Manufacturing company. They expect. however, that their stay in Lowell will be short, and that they will return to Putnam soon. STATE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES AT WATERBURY THIS MONTH The “Connecticut Baptist Anniversar- fes, Which are held annuilly in some city of the state are to he held in Wa- terbury First Baptist church Oct, 18, 19 and 20. The first meeting is the thirty-ninth annual conference of the Baptist min- isters of the state, of which the Rev. Elbert E. Gates of Hartford is presi dent. It opens with a devotional ser- vice at 2 p .m. conducted by the Rev. Manford W. Schuh of Hartford. Two essays will be read the first by Rev. Henry D. Coe of Bristol and the second by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter of Willi- mantic. Following this, thers will be an informal reception for ministers' wives and widows in the church parlors, the hostesses being Mrs, D. P. Gaines and Mrs, A. ‘L. Mulloy, with Mrs. W. T. Thayer presiding. The annual meeting of the board of trusiees of the Connec- tiout Baptist convention will be held at, $10 SIS Qs S PTAYS o0 4.45; supper will be served at 5.30; and in the evening at 7.15 there will be a stercopticon lecture by Rev. Sumner R. Vinton of New York, a devotional service conducted by Rev. G. C. Mackay of Putnam and an address on Church Evangelism, a_state-wide program, by Rev. York A, King of Lawrence, Ma Tuesday the ninety-seventh ann: meeting of the Connecticut Baptist con- vention will be held at 10 a. m., with a devotional service, conducted by Rev. Henry M. Thompson, D.D., of Stoning- ton. The welcome to the convention will be extended by Mayor Sandland, in be- half of the city of Waterbury, and Dea- WILL DELIVER THIS RANGE PAY THE BALANCE $2.00 WEEKLY DONT MISS THIS OFFER in one comfortable shaves Complete, Set Up With Pipes, $75.00 Standard Ranges have all the latest improvements— are plain in design, smooth casting, a fully guaran- teed Range. Our prices are-25 per cent. lower than any other Range. If you are going to buy a Range, buy a Standard, we know you will be pleased. SCHWARTZ BROS., i “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” '9.11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. 1029 Main Street 'MOTOR CAR. You will find every member of the family loyal to the car. It is serviceable alike for all ages and all demands, whether business, family or social. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. con Willlam O'Neil fer the First Bap- | tist church. The response will be giv- en by the president of the convention, Rev. John Newton Lackey, D.D., of Hartford. After reports, the annual se: mon will be preached by Gee of New Haven Building. Dinner w The second session w There will be more r ev. James Mc- ion and World served at 3 1 open at s, and an ad- v dress will be given by the Rev. E. M. [ Poteat, D. D., of New York. In the ew ning, at 7.15, there wi e another stéreopticon lecture by Rev. Mr. Vinton and addresses by Rev. O. G. Budington on How We Went Over the Top, and by Re ph C. Robl New York on Baptists and Wednesday held the one World Pro, morning hundred 9.15 firs: and will be t annual meeting of the Connecticut' Baptist Ed- ucational Society,” at Albert C. Lawson, D.D., of a for- mer pastor of the V irst Bap- idress on Con- tist church, will give an ts. ‘The third con- structive Revolution vention s open at 10.15, and besides the tho different de- partments. there addresses as follows: The Rev. Peterson D.D., of Massachusetts, on The Pastor's Edu- cational Leadersh Frank of the Connect tev. Clarence Hill} ut Sunday School | W i 1.";3) e STOILO JONGO, sdded enjoyment to these nappy informal accasions Prewed-from Hops Malt€ ereals J. C. WORTH & CO. ¥ Distributors - Stoll Products Inc a I NORWICH TALLOW CO., Taliman Street, Norwich, Conn. (rao), THE JORDAN AUTO CO. Willimantic, Conn. Association, Hartford, on The Co-oper ative Task in Educational Leadership and by Rev. William North Rice, D. D. president of the Connecticut Federatior of Churches. At 2 p. m. the subject will bs Woman': Work, and there will be a joint meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Socleties, witt addresses by Mrs. W. Ferguson o Madras.India, Mrs, George Caleb Moor woman's speaker for the general boa of promotion, Mrs. J. D. Rough of N wich, and Miss Edith M. Town of Phila delphia; an address on The Child in Midst and an exercise by young wemen Appealing Voices. In the evening at 7.1 there will be addresses on The Pensior Plan of the M, and M. Board by Rev. E T. Tomlinson, D.D., of New York, an Rev. Lemuel Call Barnes, D.D., field sec retary of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society. All meetings of the convention will be held on standard time FINE PHOTOGRAPHS PRESENTED TO NORWICH ART ASSCN The October meeting of the Norwich Art Association was held Monday eve- ning in Slater Hall annex, with the mew president, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, pre- siding. There was a large attendance and one new name, Miss Elizabeth M Culver was added to the growing mem- bership of the associatien. Much appreciation was expressed of a rare collection of 250 beautiful pho- tographs which have recently been pre- sented to the association by Miss Au- gusta McCurdy. These photographs rep- resent Italian, French, Spanis] Ger- man and Flemish art in the varieus galleries and churches in Europe. The greater part of the evening was spent in listening to a delightful and instructive talk regarding these pheto- graphs by Miss Faith Leavens. Of spe- cial interest was her description ef the magnificent tomb of Maximilian I, which she described in detail, after which the audience studied the pictures, which weer farther explained by Miss Leavens, Miss Webb, Miss McCurdy and Miss Gernon. It was voted that these pho- tographs be mounted and classified, and that meetings aside from the regular monthly meetings be held for the pur- pose of studying both these and the eel- lection of several hundred already own- ed by the Slater Musewm, Canterbury Nominates Weman. "At the republican caucus in the town of Canterbury on Monday evening K. Fitch Johnson and ‘Mrs. Lilliam M. Frink were nominated as representatives and A. Hale Bennett as judge of probate. Mrs. Frink is the first woman to be nominat- ed for the assembly from this part of the state. Herbert Williams was chairman of the caucus and James Towne and Frank E. Miller were the tellers. M