Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 2

“Korwich Mulletin, Willimantle O 3 Chorch street., Telophone 105. What Is Gelng On 'Tomiwht Benevolent and Protestive Order ks, No. 1311 mepts. H 5 “Mastern Btar LA = ¥x-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn:stated Tues- day evening that Gowemior Cox of Ohio ‘hefores the pecple of this city this (Wedsiesday) afternoon, following the arrival of the 1.30 train. Whether the governar will speak to the | ctowd or mot could mot be learned but 3ir. Dunn had been informed by the.state demoecratic committee that some member it The reason given for the change in plans is that Governor Cox is having trouble wath i throat and it has been deemed advisa- bie to lessen the number of speechies. on Towever, even though, the ~ould appear pe of the governor's party would speak ox was umable to 4o 8o himself. 1 sctedule people of this Cox. speak. pl city are unable for the to bea mocrats, Woman's eveming at ouse ainment “ting of age Nencores were derhanded “or|on figures for the town elections, reception to be is arrival can, be-carried both men and x persomally-upon his might of the b was held on the Congregational over 209 being present. the evening was orchestra recently formed b¥ Miss Mary Rose Blanchette and con- of Woys and girts all under 20 The musical numbers ren- afred were of the highest arder and many The other en- letal number of voters made up to newr- ly 1,700. Of -this ' number, 1,500 are ‘women voters.and the remalning 200 are men veters. Basing the coming elections the. total number of persons that might be Heo. 44} A. F. and | #%pected to-east their ballot will he closc stafed communicationsat Masonic | 10 4,000 in the town. clection about 2,200 ballots “were cast, about 300 of which Were cast by women Tuesday morning there femained about 500 nazmes of those o be made. Members of ‘the Board stated Tussday evening that many of these names were those of wom- en dlready voters, Of were duplicate names of those now. on the lists. Sixteen motorists charged wit hran- peared at the police court Tuesday morn- ing and nine of them received fines of ten dollars and costs amounting to $18.15. ‘Two other cases were continued these be- ing Everett J. Bugke of Tariffville and Unmes E. Mad of Willimantfe. The date for the hearing will be November r | 3rd. Joseph Berghinas, of Norwich, fail- ed to put in appearance. Those who paid the fines of ten dollars and costs were James Aspinwall; Samuel Boucher, 'Wil- liam H. Brehant, Max Rothblatt, Her- man Prag and Frank B. Rafferty all of Albert B. Wetherbiee of North Windham. In the cases of the f were remitted: John P. Curley, Sout Coventry, Jack Seigelbaum of Leonard's Bridge, Edrmiund Freeman and CharlessP. Muiligan of Willimantic. Pleas of guilty were entered by thes¢ men excepting Seiglbaum, ‘who thought he was within the law as the up- ainment was provided by Mr. Clark | per half of the lenses of his car w “f "Boston. his numbers defighting the | painted with black varnish. Inspecter (audlerice. The weleoming nddress was | Gorgas stated that this d&id compiv “fiile by Mrs. Robert H. Penmton, presi- | with the law, but that the varnish had demt of the 3 was & pleas fdlhy of the en s elub, who said that re to be abde to have so present as guests of worn off and the lights had become glar- ing. Most of the men had their cars equipped with Moreiite lensés, so-called, the cub on this evening. Following the | but these dosnot comply with the state etlertmnment, refreshments of served njshed by Agin corumit M Seripture. Mrs. Herbert Otto £ Robimeon. © was made up as Toflows Mr The beard:in sension at the town bulld g Tuesday made samewhat over Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST 795 Main Street, Willimantio Hepre—9 a. m. to 8 Kiflourey Bros. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS W Unien 8. Phane 200 (Lady Assistamt) JAY M. SHEPARD - Succeeding Flimors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embabmer WILLIMANTIC 92 NORTH ST, Sady Assistznt Tel comnection chicken patties, rolls, olives, coftee and cake wers Florence Tracy, chatrmsn, Mes. A. Pollard and 140 84® voters.during the day. bringing the §) | will expizin the functions of the execu- m. Phone ¢4 Willimaatio, Comn laws, Evidence agninst the autoists was fur- The remainder of the eveming | nished by Motor Vehicle Inspectors Gor- ponsisicd of dancing, the muste being Tur- e Hickey's orchestra. The pro- s and Carroli who eperated in this city October 11th, the delay in hearing the cases being due to the number of cases the inspectors had ahead in other cities where they had been on duty. The list at the office of Town ~ Clerk Frank P. Fenton shows that four hundred tesidents of Windham have taken out 1i- censes for hunting purposes and = are foaming the country nearby after smail game. Sergeant Wilson, of Springfield, recent- Iy discharged, has an office at 2§ Union street and is looking for volunteers -for {the U. § army. The office is to remain open uniil the end of this month and any information desired can be obtained by applying there. Canton Windham, Uniferm Rank, 1. 0. 0. ', 18 to hold a public inspection at the town hall, October 22. The iInspecti: § is to be in. charge of Colonel C. M. Chap- pell and staft of New Haven. Over ‘a dozen members of Willimantic W 's Christian Temperance Union left §ere Tuesday to aftend the forty- fifth Wnnual state convention to pe held at the Church of the Redeemer, in Hart- ford. Sessions opened at 2 o'¢lock Tues- |day aftbrnogn, the final seasion to be at that hour Thursday aftérnoon. Frank P. Fehton, town elerk of Wind- ham is to be the speaker at the citizen- #hip meeting for women to be held at the Y. M. UCIUATtHIs (Wedftésday) evening 4t 7:30 o'elock. Mr. Fenton will have for his subject National Government. He tive, legislative and judicial branches of the government. Another féature of tim s the big trouble in every serions | —causing depressic irrital " lervo:‘a. vision, loss of memory, o T spirits, impet Fwith aruiar ey act 'E-yu{v-nd freely, but » thoroughly claansing the %flsfl:fl Ize:b.hcl. stimu- lating ‘the, liver—the specisic for indi- N &:fi:’e biliousness, heart- b 1.7 Sehenck & Son, Pyl - homes ¥ :lfl—hnlynll ‘§our choice, we deliver it future delivery. P MORRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME | Prompted by the last three years’ suc- we wish to announce our CHRIST- MAS CLUB OFFER will open this - WE ASK YOU 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 vonvenience. mflbu,ywlqledthemuhineol:’ -Hmpndnfiu-ndfi:,'itwiulnhmdume to step into our music department and learn our easy placing so many machines in through our liberal club offer, \ to your home or hold it for At the Tecent ovs | : Private Seal always occus " pled a place of Bonor at picnics, on the porch, game or, outing, at When the board begah its final Sessior. on | ning autemobiles with illegal lenses ap- | this city, Frank Germalinsky -and Harlin | D. Woodworth of South Coventry *en | owing the_ fines | all ) Qi & the G ! timie: i Qompare it widh the « substitutes. Then order o case of # TODAY. From s0ur grocer or dealer from h and. | FEIGE ! 13 WATER STREET } NORWICH ! Phone 1250 “AS GOOD AS§ E a hard day’s work. No reason to change 1t is still made of the best aged with the same i infinite care. Its taste and body-building Izzfpemes : remain unch ! lllllllllllII|I||IIIlll|li|l||llIIIIlI||||llllllllIIllllllllllllllillllll!llfl“mlllilllfllllfllll MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All z00ds Covered by Insufance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH RIVER—NEW BEDFORD-—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORGCESTER and Connecting Points | E. P. WINWARD & SON i SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM ‘Phone 477-2 after of relaxation after - to suit your-oWwn convenience, this old friend now. and malt, still brewed You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever today. Distributor JAMES E. MOORE 79-81 Water Strect Norwich, Conn. FASHI TAILOR NsSsPAN Ry to —PROVIDENCE—FALL 184 MAIN STREET DANIELSON Prena 48 blue Serge, Tricotine, lustr seasion will be the discussion of politieal parties, Iot for the first time at elections. Sample ballots will be tickets will be given. with the use of the ballot. Elzear Joseph Caron, formerly of Bal- Fidells ‘Marie Lambert of this city were united in marriarge Tuesday morning at eight o'¢lock at St. Mary's church, Rev. Wi- liam T. O'Brien of Baltic performing the Eolemn Rev. Ludovic Paradis James Tyler tic, now of Hartfort, and Miss ceremony and Celebrating high nuptial mass. of Voluntown and Rev. were deacon and sub-deacon. John Car- on, brother of the the groom was best the ety was brdesmaid. The bride wore Af- Fiean brown chiffon velvet with hat trimmed with brown and oriole ostrich plumes. She carried a bl quet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore sapphire chiffon velvet and carried larney roses. Speclal music was given during the service and Joseph = F. Gaudreau O Promise Mg. Following the ceremony the bridal par- of regis- ies, reasons for existence S otamii partin, use of the' ballol, what disqualifies and other matters o‘! i to-those who are to use the bal- Yot for the November dis- tributed among the women present and jnsruction about voting straight of split In the final session in a series of three mon-paratisn instruc- tive tallds for women that have been held at the assoclation building under the suspices of the agent of Americanization of the town of Windham. The aftend- ance at the first two sessions was large put as Yhe meeting evening comes down ‘closer to the voters, every women is being urged to attend and learn how the franchise should be used thus doing Away with the delay that might arise on elec- tion @ayl if the voter was not familiar man, and Miss Florina A. Caisse®of ths sang “Diamond Dyes” Don't Spot, Run Don’t Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Streak Bach package of contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye fadgless color. Color Card. “Diamond Dyes” any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wooi, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, Buy “Diamond’ Dyes”—no other kind hen perfect results are guaranteed even if,you have never dyed before. Druggist will ehow you Diamond Dye beading. $15.00, $21.00; .52 ty motofed to Hartfofd where breakfast was served at the Hotél Heublein. Mr. and Mrs. Caron will spend their honey- moon at Nisgara Falls and Montreal. They will be at home at,No. 24 Winidgor avenue, Hartford, after ' November 1lst. The groom is a salesman for ‘the Hart- ford ‘brarich of the American Tobaced Co. His bride is the daughter of Alfred Lam- bert of No. 111 Walnut street, Williman- tic and has been sténographer for the firm of Cadwell and Jones, of Hartford, Funeral services for Mrs, Marle Bat- telle Schilling were ‘held Tuesday morn- ing at 11-o/clock at thé .home of her daughter, Mrs. Archiibald R. Sharpe of No. 144 Chestnut street, and Were ¢on- ducted by Rev. Harry 8, McCready of the First Congregational éhurch. The body was placed on board' the 2:30°p. train Tuesday to. be sent to Toledo, where services will be held and buri wil] take- place in Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of arrangemetts. = Mrs." Minnile M. White, died Mon- day evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Chamberiain, of Nerth Wdinham, death being due to infirmities of age. She was born September 4, 1831, in Mansfield and is survived by two daughterse, Mrs. Chamberiain with whom she lived, Mrs. Carrie M. Spidell of New Rochelle, N. Y., and two sons, Frénk M. White of Chaplin and Albert L. White of South Manchester. John F. Tayler, 84, died at the home of Irving E. Hopkins of Haimpton follow- ing an fliness of som: @ ration. She was born in Brookiyn, Coan. January 14, 183, the daughter of Havilah and Celesta Cady Taylor and®is survived by several nephews and ufeces. Following the disbanding 8¢ the Willi- mantic Choral club, a club organized eight years ago, the L'Union Ste. Jeau de Zaptiste socicty took over fts lease of the hall on the top figor of the Opera Touse block on' Main stgeet. Mhe hall is 1o e open every night for members of that sqrlety and to the woman's auxiary, Counseil St. Cecelfe, = COLCHESTER Sam Deniels has sold out the busincss which he has conducted ‘here for the past 10 years to Harry Strick. Mr. Daniels snd family will move fo Troy, N..Y. * Several of the local members of the Worwich council, K: of C., were in New Londen Sunday, attendipg the wotking of the fourth degree. Postoflice Inspector George Smith was . ANDOVER the guest of his family on Windham | ‘e . socisty went to North Cov- avenue a few days the Dast week. g o isitor | €Ntry Sunday evening and joined in the Charles E. Lyman Was a recent visitor | o G MAY (1" Sodfety there. in Milldtetown. nd Mrs. Williarh Butler and son Charles L. Strong, Mrs. Julla Smith, | o5 30 M08 Wigitors Sunday. at the Miss Belle Strotig and Charles H.‘Strong | of MAriford wefe Tisuoms motored to Norwich Saturday: - Charles | "ome of W. B Thompeoh. - H. Strong will stay in Norwich for a %ew | , o & D1l E0mC hermerl o8 e e won orécks on account of poor health. e ke g Con Griffins returned Monday from & i ; Howard Creen and family of Versailles few days' visit at his home in Water- | - S PREI0 CTCH TN Sunday. oLy Roy: vith his ‘1 ; yal D. Webster, With his ‘famtly, of Clayten D. Bartcn and brofher of Bas | yrunhester, was at his mother's Sunday. The staté road boss, Mr. Nye, of South 0 #ampton were in town Monday. Mr. ang Mrs. EQwhrd T, Peok of West- chéster were'the guests ot friends in town Moriday. Ira Gifford of Salem was here Monday. « Jeremiah Shea of the state highway department was in town Monday at work “n_the state road. : E. Cunningham of New Haven was calling on friends in téwn Mpnday anq, Tuesday. i H. Brody was a visitor in Bridgeport AMonday and Tuesday. Miss Isabelle Strong is visiting her sis- “er, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, in Norwich. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. M. R. Abell and Samuel Sterns, delegates to the grand lodge convention, gave & report of “he same. Letnard Siebert of East Hampton was n Colchester visitor Tuesday. Johy Willis of Millington Tues me Di: was here e PLAINFIELD Rowland's band, Jewett City, Thursday, oct. 21, Ricux hall.—ady. i NORWICH TALLOW CO., T: For More and Richer Eggs, Feed Your Hens ROYAL WORCESTER AT Coventry, is soon to move his family to the,Case place in town. Tuesday, the 19th, was the last day Here for voters to be made for the No- vernber election. EAST WOODSTOCK - 1 rs. Gporge Bixby and F. C. Ross took a party of King’s Daughters to the state convention at Bridgeport Thufsday -and Friday of last week. -Mrs. G. T. Robbifs, { Elvira Josiin and Jennie Young werq the delegates. Others of the party were Mrs. (o % ¢f, WBrlunia Rass, Edythe Woodward, Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs; Rob- bins gave the history ~ of the King's Daughterd here. Idell weathef and the foliage so_beautiful added much to the Dleasure of the trip. Miss Esther M. Shermian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shernian, and Cassius H. Hoyle were united in marridge: by Rev. 8. T. Livingstoné at the Congrega~ tional parsonage Oct. 12. They left ime niedintely for Worcester, where & mcz. tion was given themi at’the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harty Andefson. ' The - bride Teceived many valuable and useful pres- 120)| ehts. Mrs. Erlunia Ress is being congratu- lated on recelving the nomination for rep- T 4 iman Street, Norwich, Con Stunning Dresses Many stunning models in’fine navy and Satins—Many trimmed with gorgeous designs in embroid}:ry and $30.00 to $43.25 Make your shopping & delight—choose what you wish, and say, “Charge It.” No red tape, no bother connected with our Charge GOOD NEWS TIMELY BUYING IS THE SECRET OF THE FACT ’I'HAT' WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU BETTER VALUES AT THE NEW LOWER PRICES. . ONABLY ED SUITS The very newest models in the most fashionable fabrics— Velours, Jersey, Silvertone, Veldyne, Duvet de Laine.’ Straight linc styles, box styles, embroidered and fur trim- . $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, $45.09 $55.00 ous Silks shades of ‘ing.” 5.00, PLENTY OF GOOD-LOOKING SKIRTS, AND MANY CHARMING BLOUSES. tementative on the democratic ticitet Mfts. Belle White, who formerly lived hefg, visited at' Loren Young's over the week end and attended church Sunday oming. William B. Sherman hag received from the war department at Washington an Ronor roll, ahich is a a. standing on an eleva: RING'S THAYER BLDG. Shanks fc'ar Soup Fresh Hamburg SPRING LAMB Account System. Easy payments arranged Mixtures—in all the correct Fall’ zibar, pine-needle, and the new Chin- ese cojors. Every model is tailored, and very “comfortable feel- $22.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 to $55.00 ture of Colum- n with the roll in her hand, the Stars and Stripes as a . background and a soldier kneeling at her feet recelving the roll. above. the. picture is: Columbia gives to her son the aceolade of the new chivalry of humanity. - Below is written: William The. inscription’ Pound ........12¢ Legs,Ib........38¢c Meaty Fores, ib 20c Pure Lard, Ib. . 25¢ What Is Goiny On Tonight Vibdevilly and Motion Pietuses at the Etrand. . Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre, Vaudeville and Mation Pictures it Davis Theatre. son-‘-v‘l‘lau: No. 34, Fu and A 21, metts at Magonic Temple F. s i Gl Fellows Had O Teachers’ Entertainment & Slater Hall DAVIS THEATRE. For Wednesday and Thursday The Tip Top Merrymakers will present ono of the biggest laughing shows eatitied A Nighd at the Circus, depicting the hu- morous incidents that take place When the clrcus tomes to.town. In this show the pany will be seen to splendid advantage, and the comedians are wel) supplied with funny lines and jokes, ai- 8¢ many clever and original spesialtics will be introdiced. On Friday aight Al Lembns, America’s champion weod- en shoe endirance dancer will meet ail comers In a- dincing comtest and the dancer re¢eiving the most applhuse will be declared the winner and will receive a cash prize. For Friday and Saturday The Tip Top Merrymakers - will present a satire,on jail life entitied The Jolly Prisoners. ‘The photoplays will also be changed today. By Golly, a two-part Mack Sennett comedy, featuring Charles Mur- ray, and the latest weekly with all the Important news In pictures completes the show for Wednesday and Thursday BREED THEATRE. Being unable to acommodale the tre. mendous crowds wanting to see The Great Redeemer, which is now runming at the Breed, the management has gone to a large expense to retain this pieture for another day's mhowing. It will therefore be shown again today. The Great Redeemer is Maurice Tourniers masterpiece of the screen and tells a ETipping Mdry of a convict who was re- formed through a painting on a prison wall It is enscted by a moteworthy cast headed by House Peters and Mar- jorie Daw. On this same bill is Eimc Lincoln in the second chapter of Bimc the Fearless, the Pathe News and ¢ Century comedy. At Breed Thurs@ay, Friday sad Set- urday. Heralded by fllm ctities as & moti- ble addition to the ranks gf rursl clas- sics, Thomas H. Ince's great Assoclatec Producers special production, spun Folks, is scheduled .as the featur- ed presentation at the Breed theatre os Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Witk | the honor of American manhood 4s ite theme a brolling political campaign as its plot and a locale which takes au- | diences back to the old homestead of » gentle New England village, Homespun ks is described as the moSt human, sorbing wholesoma docurpent yet con- tributed to the cinema. The genius of Thomas H. Ince is said to find ita truest expression in this new super-photodra- ma under thk banner of the S As- Wonderful Coats e ot T 2 e % composed of Ince, Mack Sennett, Mar- Bulwla, Sllver!ona. Velour, Evora, Tm‘l N"v:afl,' G;or'! ‘{Mnammi er, J. y Parker Read, Jr., Allan n ana Fortuna, Marvella, - Plush, Heather Maurice Tourneur. Not since the erigi- nal stage presentations of the time-hos- ored Way Down East, 8is Hopkins and Bhore Acres have the sentiment _and courage of rural America been so Buith- fully depicted as in the latest spaeial | attraction from the Ince Studios. Buster Keaton will also be seen i the second of Mis million dollar come- died entitied Convict 13. Thir is & hi- larious plcture of convict life as it mev- er was ,in a jail that never was, with guards that never could be. The Pathe News will complete this bill for Thers- day, Friday and Saturday. blue, brown, squirrel, Zan- o AT THE STRAND ToDAY, The Movie Girl fas proved itsel a big drawing card at the Strand the first three daye - glving an_entirely new pro- gram daily, “Today The Fun Hotel, a2 ugh from start to finish and _Billy Lewls at his best in this play. 18 eon- junction with the show will be given a prize waltz. Three cash prizes given to the best waltzers. The judges will [be the audience. Dow't fail to ses the big show, Fun Hotel. The amasing women with Ruth’ Clifford. She was batl whea she was good. She was good When she ‘was bad. FRANRLIN Mrs. May Ross has been spending & fow s in Easthampton, Mess, 2 irnest Davidson of Pawtucket, R. ‘L. a recent guest of 1 ouis Starkweather irs. Freda Lindgren has returned. to x X W. Grant and daughter, Mrs Chappell, were recent da B. Sherman, Pvt. Co. H, 166th infantry, served with honor in the world war and | the! was wounded in action. e William Barbor has moved his family | Week: to the Davis house. ji M VOLUNTGWN - | ® Rowland's band, Jewett City, Thursday, | Oct. 21, Rioux hail.—ady. { been the { Robinson. irant and family have moved to home. . ss Lydia Johnson is spending a few at Suny Top. and Mrs. C. W. Grant entertained nd Mrs. Frank Bushnell and ¥ Gallup of Oceum, Mra. Albert thburn of Noank and Kugene Smith of new “arnenter of Phillip, Me., has est of his cousin, Mfs. In & Bristol.—The town ie excited beciuse i = hundreds of petitions to be made voters CHAPLIN have been lost, and admissions are not | 8 = Congressman Richard P. Freeman pomible without ihem. New London gave u political addtess o the vestry Thursday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Frink, @ former fesi- dent of the town, has bolight from “harles E. Ross the fafm known as the or A. Ross place, and will moon oot cupy the property. The Ashford brass band js to sive a concert at the chureh. A flashlight danger- signal has been | placed at the dangerous®curve om the road at South Chaplin, near “the bridge, where there have Wen miany ge- cidents, one proving fatal.It is hoped | state highway department will take hold of this danger spot some gdy, meve the bridge, straighten the Tous eurves each side of the bridge and make road safer for the large number of sutomobiles and trucks that daily pass over this dam- sgrous thoroughfare. b ASHFORD Garbon Kosa.of New Jersey was Mome over Columbus day. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lunch and chil- dren and Samuel Wallen went to Stafford fair Wednesday. Rev. B. C. Bugbee is in Maine for o few days. John Dartos of Port Chester was a visitor at Steve Korarvries' last week. William Poole of Wallingford was home Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Koss of Hartford was & visito, here over Sunday. s Charles Kurhan of NeW York is at his home here for a few days. John Lucy of Willimantic was at Tim-- lothy Lunch's Saturday. A number from here- attet J Wright auction in Warrenville Mm‘l‘l’h 4cans ....... 25 Regular 10c Size Evaporated Milk White Rose Asparagus, can 35¢ Laundry Soap Hecker’'s FLOUR Fancy Malaga [z Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich spént a few days recently with her uncle, N..J. Wood. Mrs. Lewis Curtis of New Londea is visiting Mrs. G. F. Pleree. Mr=. David Brooks is visiting triends in Dayviile. . , Augustus Legendre and daughter Susan have been visiting friends in Meriden. Mrz. Alvin Corey, who has been spend- ing e summer with her sons, Frank and Charles, has returned to her home i Providence. Mrs. Willlam Marnle of Swam - 3lazs., Las been Visiting her brother, Rounds. S5 |