Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 6

About 25 women gathered ‘at Bridge | hstriet school house Thursday after- §nbon at'4 o'clock to discuss the matter 7o the crowded conditions at that school. ! Conditions are such that something must ibe done. Two plans were discussed at { the meeting which was presided over by |Edward J. Graham, superintendent of i schools.. Ome plan is to put the second OLD _ | TFriends of Mrs. William Terry are pleased to see her out again after a long iliness. Canterbury and Brooklyn granges vis- ited Pachaug grange Thursday evening and furnished an entertaining program. Pachaug grange will visit Preston City grange soon and help furnish a program. | The Young Ladies’ club of Pachaug will give a play soon in the town hall. Charles Gray of Ledyard visited Elmer Campbell reeently. Mrs. E. A. Geer visited her brother Sterling recently Miss Ella Normsn of North Stoning- ton visited Mrs. E. A. Geer recently. William Bitgeod attended Danbury fair Saturday. Miss Ida Bdmond of Montville visited friends in town recently. e MORN, ANDREWS—In Norwich, Oct. 8, 1920, & daughter, Dorothy Rose, to Mr. and Mrs, Albert A. Andrews of Boswell ave- nue, MARRIED MOSE —RUSSELL-—In Putnam, Oct. 920, by Rev. Boynton Merrill. Catharine Russell and John Hill of Athens, Ga. 12, Miss Moss In Wesf A ARNOSKY-—BLAKE Oct. 4, 1920, by Rev. F. rly, R. T, MacDonald, Louis ‘John osky of Boston, Mass., and Miss Rlake of Westerly DIED. 1" ars 1920, Henry v Catholic church | M i Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial |ill for a long time, is being cared for by St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic M MORIARTY —In this city, Oct. 13, 1920, | still seriously ill. Mary C. Leary. widew of James Moris | Mrs. A. R. Butten i in arty of 408 Central avenue. health, nowssi ermany. Jan. | J. E. King of Westerly, emploved in 8 “} livr-\"fil”‘,wngo%r;(ha mill of William Johnson of Midway, » home of his mother, Mrs. toessier Schmidt, Lisbon, rnoon at 3 o'clock. Burial cemetery. Westerly, R. 1., Oct. 12, her Margaret Dodge, wife of Maxson. aged 37 years. In Pawcatuck, ( 13, 1920, Dw Bromley, aged 80 years. WILKs—In Bradford, R. I, Oet 1920 Clark, wife of Fred Wilks, aged vears. In Bozrah, Oet. 13, 1920, William F. Long, aged 69 years Al services at his late residence, street, Friday afternoon, Oet 2 o'ciock, daylight saving time. [ ————— ] CARD OF THANKS We wish to express thanks to our v relatives and friends for their kind s and sympathy in the death of our d husband and fagher; algo for the sautiful flowers sent OGDEN AND FAMILY. MRS, MINNIE CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish-to thank our neighbors and friends for the many kind Acts shown during the iliness and death of our er and grandfather; also for the many flowers sent to the funeral. We dseply appreciate these acts and they will elways be with us MRS. GEORGE_RIGGS, [ I P. VOLLMER, "HARL! MYRTLE M'CORD. WUST DO SOMETHING FOR BRIDGE SCHODL —_——— mrade on half time, frem 8$.30 im the morning until 12 neon and the ether is to abolish the kindergarten. The meeting adjourned witheut a vote until Monday next &t 4 p. m., in order to givé those who were unable to be present a chance to consider the matter further to see if they can-secure some suitable place fer the kimdergarten. LYME At tne republican caucus held Monday | W. Stark and Arthur Sweet were nominated to represent the | afternoon J. town, At the demsecratic present at both caucuses. Lee Harding and family ef New Brit- | ain spent Sunday at the eld home in Sterling City. Dr. Edward H. Lirnell of Norwich vis- | fted E. Stiles Ely over Sumday. ! Reginald Lord, whé sailed for England | recently, was married to Miss Marie | Sheppard last Saturday. Mijss Ada Harding, whe is teaching in Derby, spent the week end at her home | in_Sterling City. Mrs. Fannie Tiffany retermed te her | home in Hartford last week after a visit with her son, J. J. Tiffany. | Harry Gibbs of New Haven was & vis- itor at Ray Harding’s recently. A number of the teachers attended the | teachers’ meeiing at Saybrook last wesk. | The Martin house is filled with hunting rom different places. Mrs. James Warmer of Hadlyme spent | last. week at James Lord’s. E. K. Dickinson is having repairs made | guests on_ his Sterling City mill. Mrs. Willis Hall is seriousiy ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. Ethel Var- | gason and son, Thelma and Hamilton | Bill were visitors at L. Bill's Sunday. The masquerade ball Friday evenimg in Social hall was well attended. Mrs. Walter G. Burdick, who has been was calling on friends here recently. Mr. Andrews of Jewett City is teaching in the senior room of Giasgo school as substitute for #diss Young, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thoerp spent the week end with W. G. Burdick. Azarie Doyon is confined to his home by illness. Joseph Culver and Henry Clark spent Sunday in Westerly. BOLTON NOTCH Rice and James Moynihan at- tended the world’s series bail games in Ww. E Brooklyn. Mrs. M. E. Sadie Howard. John Merrin from Branford guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. M. Maine. Mr. and Mre. Loren Maine were in For- last week, guests Maine's sister, Mrs. Carl Codley. Mrs. Maud Dosley of Meriden was at Clara Hotchkiss' Monday. fkinner and sister, Harold Lee, wers Hartford visitors Tues- estville Mrs. A. N. day. e ——————— Roessier, and whoss body has been returned to this eountry, will be buried at Ames cemetery, Lisbon, Sun- day at 3 p. m. All citizens and friends in Lisbon are refuested ROESSLER—Frederick died in France, at the burial servies. First Selectman, Lisbon. caucus Monday evening Jared Daniels, 2d, Charies | M. Peck were nominated. Wemen were . I. G. Holmes from Norwich. She is Howard has besn in New York, the guest of her daughter, Miss % be Henry Kendall, says simple use of Nicotol. | pear in this paper. under an iron-clad meney Dr. Connor, formerly of Johas Hopkins hospital, who uses Nicotol in his NOTE—Nieotol tablets sre said in this city Deck guramtee by Up-18-dats druggisis. ineluding Lee & Ossood ractice, ‘The terrible craving for tobacco in any form may be quickly overcome by the e It is not a substi- tute, is ahselutely harmiess in every way and contains ho habit forming drugs. The | tobacco user does not quit the habit, but | the habit quits him—the desire for tobac- eo vanishes and the victim is reieased from the slavery of nicotine without ef- fort or inconvenience on his part. Read Dr. Conner's full statement soon to ap- an C. Faneral ~~AND-—= Lady Assistanc HENRY E. CHURCH very poor Friends of were sorry to hear of Mrs. Mason Manning bf Saturday. Powers. Mrs. Charles Tinker week end. CHAPLIN At Landon was nominated for representative. is the Frances Clark. en attended the caucus. Thirty-nine women have voters in town to date. Morris Singleton is of Mrs. Mrs. dress Sunday congregation. whe Mr. and Mrs. Charies D. resent Wwas announced recently. CHESTERFIELD Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers at- tended- the Red Cross meeting in New London Wednesday afternoon. : The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attend- ed. Mabel and Elsie Hathaway of don were callers on Mrs. J. E. Powers Church & Allen +15 Main Street Directors Embalmers Telephone 328.3 —y WM. SMITH ALLEN Miss Katherine Hanney injuties she re- ceived while going to school. Mystic Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman and fam- ily and James Coleman of Westerly were callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. entertained the Gunney sisters of New London over the a republican caycus held at the town building Monday evening Frank W. by acclamation Judge B. M. Welch Wwas renominated for judge of probate. The justices of the peace nominated are Frank C. Lummis, Charles B. Russ, Mrs. A good number of wom- been made attending Mount Hermon school for boys, Northfield, Mass. Rev. E. P. Aver gave an interesting ad- at the church to a good Greenwich.—The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Day Lanier, seéond daughter of Lanier Greenwich, to Robert Hart Bolling, son of Sanford 'T. Bolling, of Westchester, Pa., w Lon- T AUTO RACES Saturday, October 16th AT3IP. M RE THEATRE of | We advertise only what we have and exactly as it is. form to that idea. duce prices to the ing event that you'll see limit.” this fall, MURPHY AND McGARRY 207 Main Street Everybody Wants Lower _ Prices On Clothes and we are going to give them to you There is widespread demand on the part of the public for lower prices; we're going to make our prices con- We believe every “public-spirited merchant should re- We are going to give you prices that are in accord with the trend of the times, and we're going to do it on the best ready to wear clothes made, HERE'S WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO FOR YOU All Suits and Overcoats—Men’s and Boy: Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hose, Sweaters, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Gloves ...........+ w2 .0vve... 10 PER CENT. OFF Men’s Dress and Work Trousers and Overalls ... . .v-ren-.... 10 PER CENT. OFF : Come in and take advantage of these new low prices. It is the greatest value gov- MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street N WINTER HALL AND MASTER STA A CHAPLIN PATHE NEWS—THE ONLY REAL NEWS WEEKLY TODAY AND SATURDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN THE MOST LAVJSH PICTURE OF HER ENTIRE CAREER “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” FROM THE FAMOUS STORY BY LENORE J. COFFEE A BEAUTIFUL LOVE SORY, BRILLIANTLY ENACTED BY A SUPERB CAST, WHICH INCLUDES, CONWAY TEARLE, KATHRYN ADAMS, NTON WILLIAMS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE CURE CLASSIC extra last week, Wednesday for pupils to attend the Roekville fair and Friday for | the teachers to attend the teachers’ con- vention. Supervisor L. C. Staples of Ellington | was in town Monday. Robert Hall spent Sunday at his home |in New Haven. Morgan Alvord has been awarded a | scholarship at Yale from the city of | Hartford on accourt of his good standing Manchester | aunt, Mra M. BOLTON Brooklyn, N. Y., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Browning. Bolton schools were closed two days| Mrs. Jane B. Sumner and daughter, Mrs. Jenniée L. Bolton, have returned from a visit with relatives in Rockville. “Miss Maude E. White was in South the guest of her recently, L. Helbrook. F. T. Mathein of Johnson City, s home for a visit. Mrs. Annie Von Deck is in New with her daughter, whose husband is se- N. ¥ York in the Hartford High school. The young man’s Bolton iriends are much pleased at his_reward of faithful effort on his part. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord. who,, have not vet returned to their winter | home in Hartford, were in New Haven Sunday to visit their son, Morgan Alvord. Mrs. Charies F. Sumner and daughter, Miss Jeanette Sumner, have been I Today and Saturday MABEL NAYON And Her Tropical Birds in a Won- derful Novelty Act Seymour and Jeanette The Midnight Hoofers AZELA FONTAINE The Webb Girl SNOW and VALMAR Comedy Singing-and Talking J. Parker Reed, Jr., Production LOUISE GLAUM In the Seven-Part Master Picture LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COMING NEXT WEEK Orth & Coleman’s Big Musical Comedy Show With AL LEMONS, the Popular Comedian and a Bevy of Pretty Girls. STRAND! —IN— Actor, in a Story Full of Truth Heart Interes Ethel Keller Today and Tomorrow Tyrone Powers The Great Shadow Tyronie Powers, America’s Greatest VAUDEVILLE and Chums! SINGING AND DANCING REVUE 1 served by Phening SECURE YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THIS ATTRACTION. 4 New London County Fair Grounds - NORWICH, CONN. ADMISSION $§1.00; Including Grand Stand and Program - BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR RAN THEAT Special Attraction 3 Big Days, October 18, 19, 20 _ Matinee 2:15 — NEW SHOW _DAILY — Night 7, 8:15 BIG MUSICAL REVUE THE MOVIE GIRL With the Favorite Comedians BILLIE (LEWIS BROS.) ARTIE, WILBUR DWYER, POLICE WALLACE, ELSIE CALVERT AND A BIG DOLL DASHING CHORUS. BIG FEATURE PICTURE BreeD LOOMER OPERA HOUSE WILLIMANTIC, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th RICHARD WALTON TULLY (JAMES G. PEEDE, General Manager) FeFSENTS THE SUCCESS - OF SUCCESSES PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, and a Few at $2.00—Seats Can Be Re- Wilson's Drug Stere, Willimantic 330. rously iil Mrs. Mrs. Finnegan's mother, Daly. Mrs. Frem the The cost Constitution. George W. Finnegan and smail daughter of Ossining. N. Y., are vi Consular Reperts of living at Constantinople » AUTUMN DANCE BY THE N. S. CLUB In St. Jean Hall, Baltic for 2 person of moderate means increased . LAME Bi Sant. i 2414-t0 1980, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th Porsia wishes io increass its trade ? | with the United Sthtes. Music by cinudlng HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY New Campaign Seng. The pessimists are predicting the ORCHESTRA advent of a new campaign song, some- | thing like—"Father's in the kitehen and mother's at the polls.’—A lanta and Markee and Montgomery AT THE SEASHORE HUFF and HUFF A LAUGH A MINUTE ALICE DE GAMO AERIAL NOVELTY Katzenjammer Kids Let’s Go to That CARROLL DANCE IN UNION HALL TONIGHT WITH THAT ROWLAND’S For that rare old gate-legged table or some other piece of highly-prized fur- niture, use INOROUT to bring back the look of glossy, unscratched newness, And when you take it outdoors, INOROUT will stand up and grin under lashing winter winds and storm, or the hottest of summer suns. Salt water can’t “nake it ‘turn white. Boiling water won't even dull the gloss. Try it—gallons, quarts, pints. Bay State Liquid Paints A paint, stain, varnish or enamel for every painting condition. Bay State Liguid Paints really protect. “ They go farther, last longer and look better toc. Try them. WADSWORT&HOWLAND&CO. Ine, ton, Ma Levgest Peint and Varmisk Mkers in New Englend ® You can by Inorest Varnish and Bay State Paist frem PECK-McWILLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMAN