Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic £5 Churel street., Telepdone 105. Office, What IsGoing On Tonight. Company G, Third Regiment, C. §. G, drills at State Armory on Pleasant St Ladies’ Auxillary to A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 795 Main St Willimantic Woman's Club meets at tional Church House. ekah Lodge, No. 57, L 0. O. F.\meets ta $07 Main St. Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, demo- eratic nomines for president, will not speak in this city Wednesday as was an- nounced mns of The Bulletin Saturday, as a, change in plans will al- low him but ore day in this state and all rear-end train addresses have been con- celied owing to the condition of his throat. This announcement was ay by the state democratic com- mittee. The news that Governo i not speak in this city will no doubt cause regret to masy of Willimantic citizens as de for a great recep- se specches in this the announcement. one ry Hartford r the com & electh There was a large attend- (Tuesday) he board wil [ Sile Soters Wil work- adays RED PIMPLES ALL - OVER SCALP ftchedandBurned,Restless At Night, Cuticura Heals. on my s These Rong B Oinimont 2 and e WP~ Cuticurs Scap shaves without m: "Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Coan (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard 88 Union & Phone 20 Funeral Director & Embalmer | s.na 60-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant Tel. connection ster driven by Joseph Loeb crashed into Louis B. Price of No. 45 Carriogton street, Providence, R. L, would come to this city before noon today (Tuesday) to claim bis automobile. The machine s now at a local garage, having been attached Mr. Brown in ‘his suit for $1,000 ainst Louis B. Price, owner of the . through his agent or driver, Joseph Loeb, as having been megligent in the driving of the car that caused the acei- dent and rewn's injuries. The car was attached by Constable Elmer T. Young of this city, the case being returnable be- fore the superior court of Windham county the first Tuesday in Decerber. Mr. Brown received a telephione call from Providence at noon Monday, the at the Providence end of the wire ing that he was Price, the owner of the car. The police, however, are in- clined 1o believe that Price will not show up in this city to cluim eis car. The mys- tery about the ear, which carried Connec- ticut license numbers-and a Rhode Island registry number, has not been cleared up. The garage people had a telephone call from a Providence man' who asked his Ford, received word Monday mml. \ pout the damage to the ear. When they d whe speaking they received an pswer that it was mone of their busi- , the question being “How much is the car damaged?’ The garage /people otified them that the car was badly wreoked and the party hung up. everal bottles were broken in the nash and the smell of whiskey was ne- ceable in the car cven after it was tow- ed to the ge. Pasteboard wrappers rat were around the broken bottles bore following inseription: Bottled in bond, i M. MeBrayer, Cedar Brook Brand. riy in the year a man who was fa- ar with the shipping business sta: a Dulletin reporter chat before the end year most of the textile mills of the ry would be compelled to shut down A labor would be forced to look for steady employfilent elsewhere and at low- eg. This situation has nearly ar- in this city it is very noticeable that textile mills have felt the effect of elackened buying by wholesalers, and se on down to the buying public. Not emly are the mills affected by this slackness but local stores stocked up with fall and winter goods are feeling the pinch that people are unemployed. At about 3,000 employes of local plants are either without are working only a few days per the average payroll being cut 50 per cent. or more 1" Advertisers f elp state that it is sur- number of applicants people reasoning that & ) with a moderate wage is better than » job at all the present week some 1.400 of the American Thread com- out of work owing to the 1 of the mills unti] Monday of when the two-day schedule o effect A breakdown of the t the Hollana silk mill last week nz more trouble than was expacted and the east mill will nrobably be elosed town eck. the possibility being that the ill will have to close also, ck shortage from the east 11 this west owing to the s mill When the naval baad of 22 picces ar- rived in thi frem New London Mon- few people were math- street, but after the musical started 2 crowd of over 200 Lincoln square. The of exceptional quality, the c themselves masters of their showing that Uncle Sam's v as well as they can fight. and came to this city in the interest recruiting campaign under way zhout the state. They left on_ the in the evening, going to New where they will continue thefr t Toncerts for the cause, | Mrs. 1da Nather of New London is still patient at St Josenh's hosnital, suf- from injuries about the faee re- 1 antomobile smash at Coven- urday evening. Her condition en regarded as serious by the Albert Nather, her Fargo, her mother, were at the hospital, as their injuries broved not serious. | The Women's Democratic leagne has | been busy during the past few days and | vembers are when planning rallies ‘ Srto;')' Colds TABLETS Do not affect the heart nor upset the stomach mp for free sample bottle. VILLIMANTICY| K. A. HUGHES CO., Boston 19, Mass. Williman JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME Prompted by the last three years’ suc- cess in homes your choice, we deliver it future delivery. terms. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE we wish to announce our CHRIST- MAS CLUB OFFER will open this week and coptinue until Christmas. to take advantage of this club offer and use this store as your aid to the enjoyment of music, even to the mat- , ter of payment, as we arrange to suit your convenience. 31.W makes you a member, you select the machine of Before purchasing a machine, it will be to your advantage %o step into our music department and learn our easy _—— “THE H. C. MURRAY CO. tic, Conn. placing so many machines in through our liberal club offer, WE ASK YOU to your home or hold it for UT a few days remain for you to buy : B an O-Cedar Mop at the old pirigg Increasing manufacturing costs make raise in price necessary if we are to continue to give you the biggest, most convenient—time, money and labor saving household utility. * The increase is only 25c—but 25c is worth saving. Originally, (before the war), the price of the O-Cedar Polish Mop was $1.50. During the war, we used war materials—short length . cotton—mill ends of drill—surplus steel for centers and by making the mop’ smaller we were able to keep the price down. Now the sources of supply of most of these items are cut off. We must go back to before-the-war materials and pay todays prices for them. For instance cotton -cord cost 14c to" 16¢ per pound before the war. Today it costsus 58c. - Handles that cost 4cin 1914 cost 12c to- day. Our labor costs have advanced 200%. And so on. We will not make a mop that is not up to the O-Cedar standard. We can’t continue the O-Cedar standard at present prices. So the advance of 25c is absolutely necessary for us to continue O-Cedar Mops as the millions of housewives want them. The 25c advance ‘in price is effective November 1st. Even if you do not need a new O-Cedar Mop just now it will pay you to buy one at your nearest store toda ‘Your Last Chance - to.get your -Cedar Polish Mop ‘at The Old Price Advance Prices Effecfive'.NOv. 1st Almost every woman in America knows the work— the time—and the money the O-Cedar Mop saves. And how much prettier, brighter and cleaner it makes the floors. They know it saves back-breaking stooping and bending. When you use an O-Cedar Mop your floors will be the envy of your neighbors. Easy and Simple to Clean and Renew Second only to the wonderful utility of the O-Cedar| Mop is its simplicity. Ne trick to learn to wash, clean’ or renew it. It can be washed and cleaned without bother and muss to take it apart, and fuss and work to put together. When an O-Cedar Mop needs renewing, | simply wash it in boiling water, pour a little O-Cedar Polish in the can and let mop stand in it over night.!| The next morning it is practically as good as new. Get an O-Cedar Mop today. Your dealer guarantees| it to give perfect satisfaction or will return-your money. | Today’s Prices: $1.25, $1.50, $1.78 Prices November 1st.: $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Cm;ditiom beyond our contrgl have Channell Chemical Company, e Prices Advance on November 1st. price of every O-Cedar Mop on November 1st. Save money by buying now. Polish forced us to add 25c. to the selling Chicago, Paris pecches will be made in French and lish. The officers of the league are: President, Mrs. Bilen Lynch; vice presi- dents, Mrs. Jules Veglard, Miss Nellie Foley and Miss Mary Colbert; secretary *nd treasurer, Miss Mildred Pickett. Miss Rese Caisse, 16, was taken to the- Middietown state industrial school for girls Monday, to remain until of age, or until she s pardoned for good behavior. She was before the police court Monday wiorning, charged with being fn manifest danger 6f falling into habits of viee, and was o enter a plea of mot guill e, Bhe BoA men o o rinn the | ing. their honeymoon, which will be spenf Six months on a Iike eharge, and the | New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne wil court gave her’ the sentence preferred ¢ Do at home at No. 428 Prospect streef, ngainst her but revoked when she was in | Wilimantie, after Nov. 1st. sourt the first time. s, Marle Gastalle, widow of John L. £ 53 = g, died Monday moming at the Fontaine were avried Montey morning |Bome Of her daushter. Mrs. A. 1 Starpe, B o'clock at St. Mary's chusch by ths |0 NO. 144 Chestnut street. She was born assistant pastor, Tev. James Tyler. Rev, | 5ept 8 1853, in Marietta, O., the daugh- John A. Sullivan and Rev. Charles Kel- | teT of Brimer and Elizabeth Barker Bat- 1oy, both of St. Marys churoh were dea. | telle. Besides her daughter she is sur- oon and sub-deacon in the sslomm high | Vived by four stepehildren, muptial mass. Lorenzo Lavigne, a brother Allen B. Lincoln's new Modern History of the groom, wae best man, aid Miss | of Windham County, Conn., In (wo large Eva Fontaine, sister of the bride, was | vatumes, will be off the preés about Nov, It covers 3 period since the Civil war up to the present and is edited by Mr. Lincoln. Ameng the many contributors to the history are Judge Isaae Newton Mills of the supreme court of New York, a na- tive of Thompson, who has wriften of that place. Ex-President Flavel S. Lu- ther of Trinity college, Hartford, con- tributes a sketch on the town of Brook- mieces of the bride. The bride was gown- | Iyn ed in white pussy willow satin trimmed with pearls. fer veil was caught up with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Her traveling dress was of dark brown silver- tono with hat to match. Her maid wore peach colored georgette with hat to match. The flowdr girls wore frocks of Dink and blue. Following the chiirch |ty. weremony a breakfast was served to 40 Zuests at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lavigne, (28 Prospect street, mother of the groom. The bride received many gifts. Follow,, town. son. Hampton people. history . of Fuller of Sridesmaid. The flower girls were Misses | 1. Fiorence .Girard and Finon Chennette, B. Montgomery Plainfield. son. Mr. I (Actually Takes Out the Roots) e e ‘What beauty specialists regard as one of the most important discoveries in re- cent years is the phelactine method of re- moving superfluous hair. Its great advan- tage, of course, .lies in the fact that it actually removes the hair roots. It does this easily, instantly, harmlessly. Suffer- s from the affliction named need no wonderful,” says C. also told, history. Because it offers such complete relief, a stick of phelactine is the most inex- pensive thing a_ woman ean buy for the Tremaval of hairy growths. For-the same are having an enormous de: for it. Yoy can use it with en- tire gsatety ; armlegs one could every eat it mantic. Tee and Osed¥ 131 Matn st et i Rev. George Israel Brown of Lan- caster, Pa, and Rev. George T. Genung ‘where he was pastor for 10 years. r A. Hsicox has written the story of Woodstock, also chapters on The For- ests and the Streams of Windham Coun- Mrs. Elizabeth F, Bingham also has a contribution on Woodstock's history. State's Attorney Charles E. Searls con- tributes a bit about the town of Thomp- Allan Jewett gives recollections of Governor Cleveland and other of the Foster High school of that place. | Clarence Brockett of New Haven was . Mrs. Abbic L. Daniels, L. H. Puller and turday. Rosemond Danielson jointly tell of the Putnam. Beardsley of Plymouth, Conn., Clinton J. Backus of Minneapolis and Rev. Waiter E. Lamphear -and Mr. Lineoln make up the quartette that tells the Chaplin. Mrs. Mary A. Gallup, Luther ‘Washington, D. C., the late Thomas .Hart of Scotland and Dr. A. D. Ayer of Madison give sketches of some of the old time residents of Seotland. C. Sarah Francis Dorrance ‘teils,the story of Judge James N. Killingly tells of that town, while Judge Harry E. Back tells the story of Daniel- Miss Emily J. Chism tells the story of the Westford Hill neighborhood. Miss Mary M. Osgood has a chapter on the life of The Abington Society. N. Clark gives a record of Canterbury. Lincoln has written concerning his native town of Windham. Arthur C. An- drews gives recollections of Willimantie business men and earlier industries. In addition special agticles will include the war record of each town in the county as gleaned from the war bureaus or mem- bers of the American Lesion. The story of Chauncey Hooker's Venerable club is The story of equal suffrage n the county and Windham turesque will also have a se Thare will also be separate his- tories of each church in the county, Cath- olic and Protestant; public onger dgspair. The actual hair-rools and parochial. Thomas J. Kelley, Pat- i a5 amooth” and T hojnras ounE | rick McDermptt and - James Haggerty contribute to relate the story of the com- ing of the Irish to Windham. Gustave 0. Cartler assisted in_the compiling of the story of the French-Canadlans in Willi- The history of Willimantic Camp Meet- |* ing association will have space, the L. Wilson, Rev. Dwight A. Jordan, Charles B. Jordan and Thomas H. Rollin- | Murray on Windham avemue. of Brooklyn also tell of this famous old |son. Dr. F' E. Guild has a contribution | Patrick Connors of Hartford was the Rev. John P. Trowbridge of In- |on reminiscences of Windham county terlaken, Mass., Writes the story of East- | practitioners. Broadway over Sunday. The history will be narrated of the first brass band in Willimantic, led by “Tom” Rollinson, “Charley” Wheeler's American | town over Sunday. band, “Clint” Helmold's orchestra and the | Ed new While Eagle Polish There will be reminiscencés of Willimantic's first and famous baseball team, of which the only member living is Edwin H. Hall. COLCHESTER No wHaven were at their Norwich Sunday. Sunday. piver motored to Norwich Sunday. He also tells the story calling on friends in town Sa 3 Edward M. Day of Hartford und Da- vid 8. Day of Bridgeport were at their | Wi bome over Sunday. Walter B. Lombard ef Hartford was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were call- ing on friends in Norwieh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Spencer and 3. 3. Kerr wers visitors at the Gonneg- ticut Agricultural College at Storrs Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brink of Hart- ford were calling on friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Brink was a former en.|Plcasant weather. gineer on the Branch rafiroad. Dr. L H ‘Walter White of New Haven was the guest of his uncle T. P. Kinney, over Bunday. Miss Margaret Murray of New York Nellie Grigzs history of. writes 'about Oneco, Tucker of who is fll. Levi How Delicious” ounty Pic- tion in_the of schools, -t tho = in the guest of her brother, David B. suest of his mother, Mrs. F. J. Hudsen |returnel from their hobeymoon Earl Porter and, Edward Driscell ofland Mr. and Mrs. R Gillette was & caller Harold Balley of New Britain was his home on Seuth Main street Joseph Agranoviich and som Edward | Norwich Sundgy. ew give a Bdward McKuisky of North West- chester was a caller here Monday. ROAD BOCIETY Farmers are filling their silos this |, Noyes of Providence was at his home Sunday te see his mother Mr, and Mrs Charles 8. Noyes, Jr. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. is the opinion of all who have once tried x‘wl ’mfl _lh'h.‘ “! ‘ Sale of Property ou New Londan Road. John A. Moran, the real estate broker, has sold for John Rush Rozycke to Pauline Kern, the property located on the northeast gormer of Cen tral avenue and Eighth street, comsisting ‘of a tract of jand bout S0x142 fest to- gether with.a two-family, frame housc an done-family frame house thereon. The new ownér buys the property for in- vestment. Breed Thestra. One of the biggest screen prodmetiont of the year will be geen at the Breed terést. According to the the producers, it is destined to be hafled as one of the really photo- dramas of the year. Advance reports on “The Great Redeemer” dwell with - Pecial force upon the unusual beauty of the production from a pictorisl stan point-as well as upon ite intensely drama- tic theme and the tremendous moral mes- sage it carries to all who view it A notable cast appears in the picture. It includes House Peters as Dan Mal- loy. Marjorie Daw as the xirl: Joseph Singleton and Jack MacDonoM. The exterior scenes were g’f‘“;]‘]‘; !h;lu‘t icturesqque portions ornia an 'I:r!wnlquhd are said to show this lane of mountains and zorgeous sunsets in all its vast and rugged beauty- Elmo Lincoln will aiso been seea n the second episode of Universal's su- perserial, “Elmo the Fearless.” &nd other pictures on the bill -include the uathe News and a Rainbow comedy. STRAND TODAY. One of the biggest hits of the season in the comedy world is the show at the Strand, The Good Ship Nancy Lee Al sec The Good Ship Nancy Lee. Also to night a real live Mormon wife will be given On Wedneaday night (hree cash prizes will be given o the best waltzers The men can have their preferense of dancing with the ehorus girls of can brisg their own partners. A real live time at the Strand tonight. Awazing Women one of the big features the managemer has for the coming season Tuis Thursday double festure bill with Copway Tearle, the former leading man with Clara Kimball Young. in his fisst picture, The Marconed Hearts. This ple- ture s positively the first fun. Second featre, Mountain Madoess, With Anaa Chaplin i a Lioyd Cariton production. A news reel and also & comedy. One of the large Lilis scheduled at the Strand. — e Aleck Lineoin, of Leonts. Mr. Campo, who owns the Duflley Brown farm, has erected & barm and it Sarah Davis and her miece, Miss Marcia Davis, of Lower Pawestuck, were at Mrs. Marcia Stanton's Meeday. A number from here attended the fu- neral of Mrs. David Crumb at her broth ers home in Quiambaug. Mondsy. Burial on Monday. number from here sttended. D. Wheeler was added to the mittee. At the -democeatic Tuesday eveniog Mrs. was named on the town Mr. and Mrs. A Colbuin ef Osswm were the week-end visitors at the hame of Louis T. Colbura. Omer Senecal of Daviclson was & re machine. Mr. West and Mr. Butterworth have gone south on business. The commusity association held dance Saturday even- ing which was & great sucosss. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gobelll 3 o have also Mr. and i Ovila, Ducat. i8|" Raymond Normandie and Miss Saha were marrired by Rev. R. in|rissey Monday morning at St church at eight o'clock. They left in at| evening for a trip to New Bedferd B 1 [ of the ehester Memorial hospital have ed that the dedication of the bospital will bo held on Armistice day. ELVITA PIL FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PE 1. i g i i ] ‘Write. cine, send 10 cents to pay postage we will sead by mall oaly a eewied package sufficient for one week's Lreat- . - RS ELVITA DI Row,