Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 8

" NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 EDUCATOR SHOES Just received a new lot. The only Shoe that a growing child should wear. Made on the right principle. Respectfully, Norwich Bulleti 23 Church streel . Willlmantie lepone 105, Ofice, Four cases were heard in the police court Thursday morning. John Dum- binski of North Windham, charged with assault on his wife, Nellie, entered a plea of guilty, but claimed he had good cause for striking her as she had been continually nagging bim about another woman. Mrs. Dumbinski appeared court, her eye still showing the effects of ner‘encounter with her husband. Mrs. Dumbinski sated that the woman in the case resided in Willimantic but had been a visitor at her home on many occasions, W. N. POTTER 2 UNION STREET Willimantic, Conn. ENGAGEMENT}M__O% RINGS The choice of an engagement ring is a most important event and should be made with the greatest care. We are displaying a variety of engagement rings, in Solitaire, Twin, and Clustre Diamonds, set in gold or platinum, which will appeal to both taste and purse. The stones are selected with the greatest of care and the settings are of handsome and stylish des May We Show Th2m to You I H. W. Standish THE HALLMARK STORE 725 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. SHOES OF QUALITY AT Tac “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountans. Ask for HORLICK'S. se~Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Get 2 HOOSIER KITCHEN| convenience most appreciated: in hot weather. one detail shown above — the metal-and-glass flour bin! that keeps th flour sweet and| clean all summ:r long. Easy to fill—never dented, never spills, never gets out of order. Come in and let us show you| the | Hoosier features. many othar exclusive | 1 | The J. C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTI £ S % | pended. [ CABINET — the houschold " Note the| s when she was away. The couple have six children aged from seven months to sixteen years, therefore Judge Frank H. ¥Foss was inclined to be .lenient with Dumbinski. He fined him one dollar and costs amounting to $9.15 which was paid, | and gave him a jail sentence of thirty days, judgment being suspended. Judge Foss warned him that another such charge would result in his receiving a heavy penalty, plus the &entence sus- Eddie John entered a plea of guilty | to intoxication. He admitted he had been drinking and had fallen asleep, but | aimed he was able to take care of him- | self. Tt was not John's first appearance at court and a fine of ten dollars and | costs amounting to $17.50 was imposed, the accused paying his bill. Samuel Spellman and Edward Jarvis, who were arrested Wednesday for intox fcation. pleadcd guilty. They stated they had been working in Fagleville for the past three weeks, Spellman claimed he had taken only near bear but thought it had been doctored. He said his home was in Derby. and this was his first of- fense. Jarvis gave his home as Woon- socket. = He remembered some man t ing him to get some soda, which he did, and three bottles of jakey finished him. He admitted having been arrested once previous on a charge. of intoxication. Fines of five doliars and costs were im- posed on each, totalling $12.15. The American Thread Company offi- clals announced Thursday that the plant would zo on shorter time than during the past few weeks. The manufacturing plant is to be shut down for the wrek of Octolar 18th and remain closed u "Il Monday, October 25th. From this time on but three day constitute the working week, three da of 8 3-4 hours, or a week of 26 1-4 hours. The finish- ing departments, that have been on a three-day_werk for some time, beginning Monday October 18th, will g0 on a two- day week. Emploves in this department ill work 17 1-2 hours a week. This arnouncement affected the 2.700 or mqre employes of that company work- ing in this city but it was announced that the short time would affect all plants operated by the company. The company has posted notices that the e will continue only until busi- conditions warrant lonzer working hours. Thursday morning the Quidnick-Wind- ham cmployes were notified that their m_this day on would opening on Monday and on’ Friday e two announcements. closely fol- of shortened any and | the Holland Manuf fected a good THAT AWFUL REACTION CAUSED BY INFLUENZA Influenza, Grippe, or any severe sick- n leaves the blood poor, thin and devita d, and the system weak, run- down and in a nervous condition. The one gr remedy to create stry th after kne: Vinol, be- se it contains the tissue-building elements of fresh cods’ livers, aided by the blood, strength and vitality making iron, beef peptone tes. It creates a ds digestion, quick- overy nerve is soon are many’ people in this city tell you from personal ex- FAR PRICES . We are now displaying BASKET BALL SHOES The Right Kind For Men, Boys and Women. DANIEL GREEN'S COMFY SLIPPERS ARE THE BEST. GOLD SEAL RUBBERS will wear longer than any first quality. Sole Agency THE UNION SHOE CO. C. F. RISEDORF, Prop. Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND . SATURDAY BOYS’ Sturdy Tan BALS Sizes 12 to 2. .. .Price $4.00 Sizes 2Y/; to 6. . . Price $4.50 BRICK & SULLIVAN 738 MAIN STREET .. Willimantic, Conn., WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- i better than “throvieh"the advertis r roug! Vi @iumns of The Bulletin. . mt-a‘dnrmlumn-h Conmeeticut equal to The Bulle- m‘—-m‘:‘ perfection. The Jordan Phone 700 YOU NEED A PORTABLE SAW RIG | We can supply you with one of the best in! the world. They are equipped with a Fairbanks-Morse Engine, which means: PRICES REASONABLE. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE. ’ | Hardware Co. Willimantic, Conn. closes Saturday. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. $5. WILL PUT A COLUMBIA, EDISON OR SONORA IN YOUR HOME THE BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS This is a good opportunity for every music lover to have one of these beautiful instruments in the home, The small cash payment does not restrict you to one make, but you have the choice of three of the best makes and most popular instruments on the market. Step in this week, whether you intend to buy or not. THE H. C. MURRAY CO This offer L { that -which put Ipcal manufacturing plants, as this is largely a textile manufacturing city. Fire that broke out at three o’clock Thursday morning 1n the ‘third story of the Chronicle building, threatened to destroy the entire building Wwith its con- tents. . Quick work on the part of the Willimantic firemen, however, kept the blaze confined to the upper stories of the building and away from the paper stored in the rear rooms and the fire was ex- tinguished after damage estimated at about $10,000 had been done. The fire broke out in the room where metal is heated for the linotype machines 2nd quickly spread to the room above. The fire was not caused by sparks from a fire in ths oven of the metal heating stove, but scattered burnt matches on a bench at the opposite side of the.room zave rise to the belief that ra‘sgin chew- ing the matches had set them afire and the blaze resulted. The alarm was sent in from box 43 at the corner of Main and Church street and every plece of apparatus in the city responded. Four lines of hose were Jaid and with two playing on the building from the Church street side and two more from the rear of the building, the fire was checked and eonfined to the one room on the third floor, although con- siderable damage was done in the roims above and to the roof of the building. As soon as the crowd arrived at the fire, volunteers begani to remove office files and equipment from -the - bui'dine, storing them in the office of Eimer M. Young, directly across the street. Vol- unteers a'so entered the second story of the huilding and covered the linotype machines wifh heavy paper to prevent destruction by water. The fact that the blaze was kept from the rooms in the rear of the building saved the press from destruction and Thursday, after repairs had been made and machinery cleaned up The Chronic'e was able to turn out its_edition as usual. The damage to the building and con- tents was mostly by water, several irches of water from the third story coming down through the building and saturat- | ing the rooms below. Some twenty tors of newsprint paper. stored in the rooms in the rear of the plant were damaged to some extent but it is estimated that they can be used with the loss of part of the paper. The store owned by Frank Gallina & Co.. located on the ground floor of the building was soaked by water but was untouched by the flames. Licut. James J. Lee of this city, who is actively engaged in campaigning for democratic candidates for national offi- | ces, in_ Windham county, as a member of the Veterans' Cox-Roosevelt club, re- ceived a communication from James M Cox, governor of Ohio and democratic nominee for president, Thursday, the let- ter coming from the headquarters of the democratic national committee at New York. The letter reads as follows: I have been told by our national head- quarters of a battalion of devoted inen serving in the vital salients of strategic countries who are doing especially meri- torious work for the great cause to which you first demonstrated your devetion on | the muddy baitlefield in France. You are a man already marked in your community. You are a veteran soldier who hurried to the'defense of your cotin- try in the hour of national need. There- fore you have both the right and privilege of telling your neighbors what vou fought for. I myself am doing the best, as I understansl it, to interpret and make real your ideals. Among those ideals was the thought, vstalized into determination, to fight a war to‘end war, to establish on the sham- bles of the ereat conflict into which we were drawn by inescanable duties toward Tou who fought over there, and we who served at home must co-operate in full measure to keep faith with our ead. Cordially and appreefatively vours, JAMES M. COX. The alumnae of St. Josenh's hospital gave their second annual dance Thursday evening at the state armory on Pleasant street and realized a go0od sum to be used for purchasing linen for the nurses’ home. During the darce a sale of candy and ice cream hy ladies of the alumnae ndded much to the sum realized. The la- 1 dies in charze of the and sale of ds Mae Keating, n. Miss Nora Gillis, M Owen Curran and Miss The fine quality received for sale came friends of the orga nurses at the hosnital. A meetinz of the YD Veterans' assocfa- tion of Willimantic was held Thursd night in their rooms at the state armor 1 Dresident James J Plans for the Armistice n: discussed and all arrap: The Men’s club af the First Congresn- tional church held a meeting Thursday evening in the church house, a fine sup- per’ being served at 630 o'clock by the Iadies of the church. - Following the sup- al diser bers statinz their of the parties in the coming The auto truck of Hook and any No. 1 came had to be o the fire station for repairs. The | dent to the auto truck is similar to e truck out of commis- sion while making the run to the fire at the property of Arthur E. Stiles of Wind- ham road about a week azo. On that oe- casion the truck got as far as the foot of Jilson Hill, and there it went had. The truck was not needed at the fire, however, the smaller trucks supplying the hose and implements needed. Today (Friday) Windham FHigh winl meet. the eleven from Westerly on the football field in the city where the last named high school is located. - Windham and Westerly have always been bitteer rivals and in most contests have heen evenly matehed. Coach Donohue has been giving his men a workout this week and they are in fine shape for the go today. The eleven battled Norwich Free Acad- emy to a 6 to 6 tie at Recreation park last Saturday and showed they had some goods. With a little more practice they should go through the scason and win a majority of their games. Three local younz men, Arthur Casey, Timothy Sullivan and Harry Noel, were somewhat bruised early Thursday morn- Inz when the automobile in which they were passengers turned over after strik- ing a horse on the state highway about a mile southwést of the railroad station at Lebanon. The three young men, aceom- panied by Walter Caron, Florimond: Nor- mandin and Thure Thornberg, also of this city, were returning to this city from a dance that had been Held at Grange hall, Lebanon, Wednesday night. In making a turn in the highway: Arthur Casey, who was driving the car, suddenly saw a horse standing directly in front of the automo- bile, and he tried to turn out to aveid hit- ting the' animal. The horse, hecoming frightened. ran into the car and was knocked down, getting a broken leg in the crash. The car, running wild, went to one side and shot un the bank'at the roadside, turned over and spilled its oc- cupants. Noel was found pinned under the automobile, which was a Studebaker touring car, and was extracted only after the car had been lifted from him. = The car caught fire but was quickly put out Aside from Noel. Who was suffering towed | only John M >WARNlNGl The name “Bayér” is the -thumb- priht which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for-20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘“‘unbroken package’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. BAYE = R . Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylioneld about the body. slight cuts. Dr. treated the injured men homes. pletely destroyed the car. Toaight (Friday) Brandegee, Congressman ham Republican club. band and short street par: The Cox and elected the President, following ecreta Albert J. rank M. Lincoln; James T. Mustard, J thur Rasicot. Micl Fierre J. Larram; ized on Tuesday evening | lowing the democratic LIBERTY HILL Mary Taylor, 85, widow of James M. lived together 65 3 spent here. Mr: of the Bap! was alwa which she joined when qui o3 at St Senator Freeman and Everett J. Lake, for governor, will speak at the republi- can rally to be held at the town h 8 o'clock under the auspices of the W Prior to is to give a concert | Roosevelt John McKenna ; dents, George Pellquin, Thomas A. rcowski- and Frank P. Lombardo . treasurer, committee, | Pickett, Ar- Sullivan and The club was organ- week fol- R great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. The other three had Jenkins Joseph's hospital, but al were able to go to their A wrecking car was sent out to the scene of the accident to bring in the dam- aged car, but upon arrival nothing was left of the Studebaker but ruins, occupants had a mass fire having broken out after the left the scene and com- Frank Richard he club viee and devoted inger and ex- A large candidate rally have s their officers presi- Clarke circle of {riends nad neighbors mourn her loss. He V. Oehlers has returned to New York city postofiice. At the republican caucus held in Leba- non Center Monday afternoon 249 votes were_cast. cd: nd The following were nominat- For representatives, Stanley Briggs Arthur Hewitt; judge of probate, e Briggs. of ers went to her home , Mass., for the week end. es the district school. WOGDSTOCK VALLEY N. F. Renier, Dr. and Mrs. Randall of e and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goss . Mass., spent Sunday at Ma- B. E Wilson entertained his brother's from Philadelphia last week. Amos Kenyon has returned from from here attended the repub- aucus at South Woodstock Mon- Ellen L2 reecne has returned from Wilson of Putnam visited week. Kenyon spent Tuesday nesday of last week in Pomfret. haner died Sunday after a Fortunate Deficiencies. Clarke, died at the home of her d The s that General Diaz is back- Irs. Henry V. Oehlers, Wednesday morn- | ing a_1 evolution in Mexico would ing, Oct. 6th. he leaves the daughter | be more disturbing if General Diaz with whom she lived and a son, both of | hadn’t the reputation as a good start- this place, four grandchildren and three | er good battery or an effi- cient generator.—Louisville Courier- Journal. Durliam. x County Boys' and Girls’ Sheen club made a splendid show- |ing ir The sheep ex- e largest show of | hibi b county for many years. fro ma badly wrenched right arm. Arthur Casey had a bad cut on the head and Timothy Sullivan had severe bruises Dr. F. C. Jackson ~ DENTIST over them. waist union suits, etc. T the figure gracefully. Outer clothing looks its best | <£}%§%gzc%/‘ Underwear OMEN and children who wear “Forest Mills™ Underwear are kept healthfully warm, yet without burdensome bulkiness. deale can show you styles for women, boys and girls in union suits, vests and drawers; also sleeping garments, Your dealer boys” and girls® They fit Wear “Forest Mills” #4is winter. Your dealer can supply you. New York BROWN DURRELL CO. Bostoa { character. . Vaudeville and Mation Fiiures & .be Strand. L s . Motion * Pictures & 5recd. hedm Vaudeville and - Metion res at D 0. Fistohier Post, No, 4, AL, mes . T ] No. . Street. 7 . o = Norwich, No. 63, F. of A., White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of Cy il 1. Osood Lodgs No. 6980, L O.F., M. U., meets in Pythizn Hall' i - ANNOWUNCEMENTS ‘West Thames Street Property Seld. Mabel S Standish has purchased from William and. Caroline L. Witte the at- tractive residence located at 124 West Thames street. Mrs. Standish_has bought the property for a home.. James L. Case negotiated the sale. ' Q THE BIED OF PARADISE, The Bird of Paradise will be .at the Loomer “Opera House, Willimantie, on Friday night, Oct. 15 for ons perform- ance only. The play is produced by Richard Wal- ton Tuily .and was’ written by him, whe became known .as the atmospheric writer of America. - Miss Ann ‘Reader, whe has the honor of being the sixth Luana, will head the cast, beingvsupported by a well balanced company. ‘A’ quintette ‘of na- tive Hawalian' players and -singers are carried and théit music is one of the striking features of the play.” ¥ SPECIAL ATTRACTION ‘AT STRAND, Three days, commencing Monday, the 78th, the manakement has received mn- der big eypense, the big musical revue, The Movie Girl, with the favorite ceme- dians, Billy & Artie JIewis, Wilbur Dwyer Police Wallace, Xif Curtis, Elsie Calvert and big dashing chorus. Jaff, pep, music, girls. Pretty girls that can ing_and dance. show will be made daily. T} Girl Musical Revue at the Strand, three 7lays only, starting Oct.. 13. A show for the whole family. Don't forget the dates. Come one, come all. REED THEATRE. For .its feature .attraction teday andl tomorrow the Breed will present Ciara IKimball Young in .a .magnificent . new production, The Forbidden Woman. This Is the highest form of idealized moving picutre entertainment. It is a feast for the eye in regal settings and production ‘letails; and a beautiful love .story of 1wo continents brilliantly .enacted by Clara Kimball Young and a-superb east, which includes such noted players as Mr. \onway Tearle, Kathryn Adams, Winter | Mall ana Master Stanton Williams. Charlie *Chaplin_will also be seem in The Cure, a Chaplin classic and the Pathe News will ,complete the. bill for today ‘and. Saturday.” Fopr 'shews Sat. urday, at:1.30 3, 615 and $.15., The Great Shadew, s Timely Draees of Today, Starring Tyrome Tewer. Nothing could. be mors timely. than & pleture which shows the, growth- of mn< Test, the danger of bolshevism ‘af an in fluence making for: disintegration be- tween capital and labor, and: the pewer of capital -and- labar working ™ har- mony to bring prosperity ont of-echast and ruin. 3 See such a picture, The Grea: Shad- ow, at the Strand. ’ The story is dramatle, and its werk. ing out on the scresn is done to the ae- companiment of thrills and tense ‘mo- -ments. The dominating figure is the fors. man of a big sbipbuilding ‘plant’ play- ed by one of the most distinguished actors on the = English-speaking ~ ¥tdge, Tyrone Power. a well qualified both phy- sically and otherwise to depict such'a His work is distinguishéd by restraint. forcefuiness and magn { Miss Dorothy Bernard, leading “wo- man of The Great Shadow is a ecapa- ble actrees who has appeared on the speaking stage and ~ sereen in ‘many prominent parts. Her Jast appearance on the screen was. in Littie Women. She is a beautiful girl, and well qualified for the part she portrays 7 PROF. TIRRELL TO EXPLAIN “MECHANICS OF YOTING* At the Community House on Tuesday. the 19th, at § p. m. Henry A. Tirrell of the Academy will address. the Wee.an's Guild of the United church om,the “Me- chanics of Voting.” All are invited wheth er members or attendants of the United church. The meeting is an opem one and it hoped that.all of those whe are privileged to vote in the coming election, especially those to whom the franchise cently been extended and those who have fust reached their majority w1l take The object of the meeting is mot ta attempt (o show anvone for whom they should vote, but how to vote. Men and women of all shades of politieal thought will be made welcome. An opper- tunity will be given to ask questions eof the speaker at the ciose of the meeting. While he makes no guarantee that-he can answer them all it is believed that the opportunity for a fuil and free dine cuseion will be appreciated and helpful This meeting on next Tuesday even! is the first meeling of the reorgani woman's federation of the United churel and a cordial weicome will be extended ta all men- or women of this community. A diplomat is a man with an axe te erind who gets another man to turn the grindstone and makes him believe, that he is being entertained. G. O. CARTIER AGENT FOR % DR. CHAS. A. TYRRELL'S CELEBRATED “J. B. L. Cascade Al Sk B W N 780 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Stamped Linens Towels, Lunch Cloths, Tea Cloths and Napkins, Madeira Dolly B. Stanton 806 MAIN STREET Wilizmantic, Cooa. FuNEF.l‘L.mG.gfli AND 3 Union &2, ::-—h,c- : JAYM.fiAIm‘T Funeral Director & 60-62 NORTH s