Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 8

Belt Driven Farm Lighting Plant OPERATES WITH YOUR OWN ENGINE. Supplied in sizes to suit all re- quirements, Automatic Regulator. Write for copy of Farmer's Power and Light Hand Book. The Jordan Hardware Co. Phone 700 Willimantic Conn. The Deep, Fluffy Nap of Nashua Blankets THIS deep nap is what keeps you warm and permits rest- ful sleep. For it gives warmth without weight. It is the reason Nashua Woolnap Blankets of Pure Cotton Keep You Warm These sturdy biankets comeina wide range of patterns in sizes to fitevery bed. They are easy to wash. Moths will nottouch them. The price, too, is reasonable. Look over your stock of blankets RARDING'S FOME TOWN PAYS TRBUTE Marlon, Ohlo, Nov: 4—Senator Hard- ing's home tewn paid him tribute tonigh* ad president-tlect bf thé United States: in & ted-fire telsbration that will long be as:euse' it the history bf Marion, Mr: Harding's helghbord and friends éd their jubiiation 2t his electiori and i LYY ORK' SHOES We take particular pains with our work shoes, buying the best we can get. for service. Would be pleased to show them to you. Respectfully, W. N. POTTER 2 UNION STREET Willimantic, Conn. Christmas Novelties They must be built at the same time bade him Godspezi it | the respomsible he hax undertak:a Thousands toek part It thd tveain pargding and ierensding: Noise.mai Gevices bf many kinds shrieked xbouz U Harding home a2nd the erowd sang unt shouted ' by turns Whiie & hatf Uox bands pieced in with n:tflu;:e._:u-l‘ oté- time favorites and common ja=s: The Harding front poreh, chief forun: of the senator’'s campaign was the cen- ter bf the eelebratior althoush the town's business s sestdential s'reets =lsp were under the swaw of the camival spirit until laté at hight: Standin, where he had @elirered mest of his i portant utterances g the hation; 1 with Mrs: Harding at his side, the pic !:ent-eleet_ received the eongratuiatic of bis fellow-townsmen, . Shook hanc F: with hundreds of themt .and thanke:i 4t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- them for thelr devotion fo his fortunes. |ing and smuffiing! A dose of “Pape's The Marion Civic Associatien was the|(ola Compound”’ taken every two meving spirit in the jollification but there were many present from other Ohio cit- ies, including - large delegations frma Celumbus; Cleveiand - and Cineinnati. D R: Crisinger; a former democratic nor:i- nee for congress, but a supperter of Mr Harding through the campaign, Is pres- ident of the civic association amd actad 2s_the spokesman of the serenaders. i desen girl sStemographers aui clerks attaehed to Harding headquarts-s headed the parade which formed in the business Eeetion and marched to the Harding residence along the white- lared pathway ef the fremt porch del.:- gatiens of the campaign.. The Hardiaz Marching Club, the Harding Woman's Club bf Marion, women employes of *he Marion Steam BShavel Company, the Harding Railway Club and many other organizations of this and other cities ‘were in the line. President-elect and Mrs. Harding firs reviewed the parade as it passed tas front porch and thén persenally greet:i the marchers as they broke ranks ana resembled- on the lawn. They both ex- pressed particular pleasure at the work of the civic association which despite the fact that.its officials include members of both parties, has busiec itself during *ne summer exiendins court called here by the With virtually no_abpoiaimen programme, Mr. Harding devoted today to cleaning up his ‘affairs here in prep- aration for his vacation tfip. He pusned through a mass of correspondence, re- hours until three doses are taken us- uaily breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. 1 The first dose opens clogged-up nestrils and air passages of hend:’s(ops WILLIMANTIC (Ceontinued from Page Twe) chairman of the woman's work of the Tolland county farm bureau, was presi- dent. The morning session began at 10.40 o'clock with & brief address by Mrs. Rob- ert: H. Fenton, president of the Willi- mantic Woman's club. Mrs. Benton then in detall covered the objects of the con- ference. Miss Mary Deming spoke on Making the Most:of Our Clothing Money. This was followed by a demonstration on Dress Forms for Less Than a Dollar, by Miss Gladys Stratton of Norwich, chair- man of the women’s devartment of the New London farm bureau. Clothing forms with gum papers for patterns aided in the explanation. Mrs. Jeanette Phelon of Rockville, chairman of the home-depart- ment of Tolland county. assisted in the demonstration. What Shall T Do With My Last Winter's Hat? was the subject discussed by Mrs. Phelon of Rockville, and at the conclusion of her address it was. evident that many a last winter's hat was going to be in use this winter. A basket luncheon was eaten at noon, mem- bers of the Woman's club serving coffee, plied to many telegrams of .congratuia-| The afternoon session began at 1.30 tion, and late in the afternoon visited his | with an address by N. S. Light of Hart- | bank for the first time in geveral weeks. | ford. who is connected with the state | Detailed arrangements for the vaca- tion trip, announced today, show - that those who will go along With the pres- ident-elect and his wife include Senators Frelinghuysen of New Jersey; Hale of Maine; Eikins of West Yirginia ; Bawurd B. McLean, the Washington publisher; Harry M. Daueherty, the Harding pre- convention manager ;' George B. Christian Jr., Mr. Harding's' secretary; Dr. C. Sawyer, his family ' physician; Judson C. Welliver, publicity director at Hard- ing headquarters; also Malcolm Jen- nings attached to the headquarters. The wives of several of these will accompany them, and two stenographers, a secret service guard and a dozen newspaper men will compjete the party. The trip will be made on a special train, which will leave here Saturday morfing and will go to Point Isabel, Texas, by way of St. Louis and San An- hoard of education. The subject was Health of the Conmecticut Children. Mrs. John Vorhees explained how hot sehool | lunches had proved successful at An- dover. Mrs. Pheion told of the serving of milk in the Rockville schools. Needs of Our School Children was the subject of a talk by Miss Watson. The confer- ence closed with a demonstration of how school lunches should be packed. The work was done hy r-mbers of the Hamp- ton junior cooking f ® 1 and was watched with interest by all the ‘delegates. New concrete sidewalks are now nearly constructed on Main street in front of the property of the- Alling Rubber company, Main street. to_include the jewelry store of H. W. Standish. The rase of Katherine Foley ve. the eity of Willimantic, which wa st6 have been heard at the session of the Windham county superior court in this city Thurs- tonio. There will be a short lay-over at|day, was settled out of court. Sheriff San Antonio Saturday night, where the| Charles A. Gates onened court at 10 senator will be joined hy F. E. Scobey. and R. B. Creager, prominent Texas re- publicans, whose guest he will be during the tweive day stay at Point Isabel. The train will reach ~ Brownsville Monday morning and the party will travel the remaining twenty miles by’ motor. Some difficulty has been encountered in arranging a suitable schedule for the o'clock and immediately declared it ad- journed until this (Friday) morning at 10 olclock, when a short calendar session will be held. Memorinl services te Lord Maver Ter- ence MacSwiney are to be held at St. Joseph's church Saturday morninz at 19 o'clock. Many societies of the city have signified their intention of attending the Pollychroms Candle Sticks buds and Iris. to-day. Then come in and buy all the Nashua Blankets you will need. We have the sizes you want in colors you will like, at prices to please you. The J. C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic, Conn. Furniture—Tel. 705-3 Undertaking—Tel. 705-2 me INGS of all kind—Stone Set Rings, Signet Rings and Emblem Rings are popular with the gentlemen this yeal A Come in"and see the many pleasing patterns of rings we show from the O-Blines. Look for the O-B stamp in rings when you buy—it is your guarantee of quality and good workmanship. Every O-B ring carries a dou- ble guarantee—the guarantee of our store, and the guaran- tee of the manufacturer. H. W. Standish The Hallmark Store 725 Main 8t, Willimantie JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NiORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Laly Assistznt Tel comnection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST Hou P:E‘M:.'Ls:“: .‘.N:n'.' "ll;:'i:“ “ Killourey Bros. Quewsey 2575 gaz suoug uLen ‘onuEwI|IIMp ‘g uolun g SUINTVENI AQNY SHOLIZHIQ INMANAM ., Candles <f many styles. Dolly B. Stanton 806 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. ;ant Isabe] to the canal zone, where he with raised flowers of Rose-| Decorated | proposed trip from service. The ‘pre~cher is to be Rev. James Francis Ba1® tt of Hartford. A large number attended a dance given Thursday night ta Washburn hall under the auspices of Box Shop local, No. 1206. NORTH FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. John had expected t6 go after twelve days’ hunting and fishing along the 'exas coast. It was said tonight“that details of the voyage were in abeyanes pending further advices from steamship compan- ies. 'There are no regular sailings b tween the -paints where the senator had hoped to sail. Donovan and Miss| Theresa Donovan of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Mahoney. Middletown.—Priscilla Rebekah lodge, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daueh- 1. 0. O. F., expects to havefinitiation of a ter, Rena, spent Sunday in Springfield, dozen or more. candidates Tuesda: Mass. You can buy ment Sale. Prepare For That Cold Weather That Is Coming season’s prices at The J. F. Carr Co.s Big Readjust- THE J. F. CARR CO. 744 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. 9. Invitations have been sent to Mrs. Lillie. Browning was a zuest o cers of the grand lodge to attend. Tuesday of her daughter, Mrs. Harold| s Riley of Norwich. ===| Fred H. Race, Jr. of Pittefield. epen:| ey Fred Race. Mrs." Carrie Spidel of New Rochelle, N.- Y. has been snending a few days with Mrs. L. A. White. Mrs, Hermon Gagsr passed davs in N Tiondon ths past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wea ~uests of friends in South Coventry, day. Mr. and Mrsfl Addison Rockwood and Mrs. Earl Rogers and son, Philip, spent Wednesday in Norwich. ames M. McMahon of Providence ing her sister, Mrs. John Brassil. Miss Ruth Nve has returned to her home in South Coventry after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. William Weav- several Wi ¥ 15 John Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Sherman from Man- chester, spent Sunday with Mrs. George ¥ahn, s, Hermon Gager was a Putnam vis-{ Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver were South Coventry visitors Friday. Ray Beckwith spent Tuesday in Bris- tol and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald and| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chidsey of New Vaven, were week end visitors of Mrs.| Albert_ Stiles. Oliver Tracy is spending the week in ®ristol. Thomas Buchanan, who spending _two months with his great- uncle, William Weaver has returned to “is home on Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. L. A. White and daughter, Celia, spent Friday with relatives. in South Manchester. Fugene Clarke spent Saturday in He- Sren. Miss Frances Davis of Mansfield. spent the week end with Mrs. George Avery. Mr. and. Mys. John Parkhurst and ~hildren, Doris and - Phrey, also Miss Margaret Slater, : 11 of Stafford Springs, were guests Monday of Mrs. George Kahn, John Loomis of Willimantic spent Tues- ‘ay with Eugene Clark. Mrs. Mary Swift of Sunny Top spent Friday with Mrs. Hattie Manning of Leb- snon. 3 Franklin grange held a Hallowe'en so- cial Saturday night. The evening was en- “yed with ‘games, ghost drills and for- tune telling. Frankforts, rolls and dough- now at next | H has = been Women We can fit and please you C. F. RISEDORF, Prop. .ATTRACTIVE FALL STYLES IN s boots ARE NOW DISPLAYED TO MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT. ¢ Oxfords, in a variety of leathers and colors,. fitting spats, are in great demand this season. THE UNION SHOE CO. muts‘and coffee were served and the even- \ag ended witn dancing. There were ne hundred and twenty. in attendance. Mrs. Hannah Kingsley and daughter, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham.- attended the ‘missionary . meeting Wednesday at the Aome of Mrs, Charles Ellis in Leffingwell. _ Mrs. Lillie Browning was a Weekapaug ‘isitor Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Dan- telson have moved to the farm of Row- land Browning, on Babcock Hill. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Carl Cooley and Mrs. James Bark. ley of Forestville are visiting Mrs. Cooley’s sister, Mrs. Loren Maine. Miss Mabel Howard has returned from a visit in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Howard and daughter, Edna and Doris. from Manchester Green with pertect with reliable First dose of “‘Pape’s Cold Compound”” relieves dis- tress—Three doses break up colds—No quinine! Sundav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | e nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. “Pape’s quickest, Cold surest Compound” relief is known the and It acts without assistdnce. nice. Contains no quinine. Pape's! ‘Tastes e ——————— HUMOR OF THE DAY to find my son. He's been missing three zine. man to conceal his thoughts?” “I do, for I've noticed that, as a rule, the talkative man never reveals an: thoughtg—Eoston Transcript. the other day the little darling tried to creep down the cellar steps.—Ut Globe. “Wtih the high prices.” said the cus- the grocer, “I'm nok my customers merely owe me more.”"—Exchange. “He told me he loved me.” “Has he told anyone else?" ‘Then get him to Transcript. ““Hell yesterday “It seerned so. They fined me once for speeding and, once hecause my lights were out."—Cartoons Magazine. “Why did Jinks rush out of the office 80 excitedly?” “His wife just telephoned——" 'Some accident at home?” ell, something like that. She said their vear-old baby was as'esp and Jinks went to’ see what it looked like that way."—Judge. . The worst of the bubble remutation is that the larger it gets the surer it Is to burst.—Boston Transeript. Willie W —We had a dandy meet- ing of our debatinz society last night Grandpa Willis—What was the topic? “Resolved: that Washington was a great- do so0."—Boston Wasn’t it a fine day Ongoing his rounds about policeman noticed an indiv from house to honse ard trving to open he doors. He seized him by the collar and sald: “What are vou doing here?" “Oh, nothire ticn You see. Tve it on the doors in order *n restore it to the owner.™ fonal Tsbune. KALEIDOSCOPE A process for the production of alcohol and yeast from seaweed has been patent- ipped motor postal to render very A PBritish flag was displayed from the Bunker Hill monument October 3. 19 on the occasior of the visit of the Hon- ourable Artillery Company of London. In order to encourage the building of beautiful residences in Paris, the. auth- orities award ‘hree gold medals annu- ally to the designers of the most artis- tic. buildings. At the old-home week observance at Secituate, R. L. Elizabeth Bowen won first prize in a pie-eating comest. She ate cleven blueberry pies and received a $10 bill. The number o/ paris in a watch ‘varies but the usual number is 175, and in mak- ing these pieces and putting thém te- A Safe and Speedy Rheumatism Remedy That Offers Two Weeks Treatment to Any Sufler;: on Money-Back an. Be fair to yourseif, you sufferers from rheumatism, no iratter what form. Get from your druggist a pack- age of “Rheuma, the guaranteed pre- scription. the entire bottle, and if you don’t think it has given you quick and_satisfying relief, say so, amd you can have your money back. Isn’'t that a fair offer? Then start the Rheuma treatment to- day. It's a reputable physician's pre- scription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed—Iree from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on tne Kkidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other Iodging places It should please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from suffering rheumatic victims who . thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guar- antee money back if not satisfied. HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES Alse Steps All Itching of Almost Immediately, Eezema “1 felt it my duty to write you a let- ter of thanks for your woaderful Peterson’s Ointment. I had a running sore on my. left leg for one year. 1 began to use Peterson's ent three weeks ago and now it is healed.” —A. C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa 1'd rather get'a letter like that, sa Peterson of Buffalo, than have John Rockefeller give me a thousand #ol. lars. It does me & lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. (=] : were visitors at M. W. Howard’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine were Hart- ford visitors Friday and Skturday. \ Mary Cross' niece,- Vilo Cross, from Boston visited her over Sunday. Mrs. Reed was a Hartford visitor Fri- day. Mrs. Ida Moran was.im Hartford My 1 For years I have been selling through druggists ~a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT. for 35 cents. The healing power in this ointment is marvelous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem o _even relieve are speedily conquered. It stops chafing in fine minutes and for scalds and burns it Is simply wo derful. orders filled by Petersom . Buffale, N. ¥, costs only a few cents at drug stores. | Insist on | Caller at nawspaper office—I'm trying | weeks. He disappeared and 1 don't; know where he is. Reporter—Lost, eh?—Cartoons Maga- “Do'you belive that speech was given | Mrs. Smith—Does the baby take after | your husband, Mrs. Jones? i Mrs. Jones—Yes. indeed. We have taken his bottle away from him, and tomer to the grocer, “you must be mak- | er man than Lincoln?" Willie Willis—Naw. Tt was ‘“TWhich is worse, the postal service of the tele- | phone service?—Judge. Adv.—“Lady would Ifke to join jollv family for dinner every mizht” With the present cost of living, it Is safe to s>y many other ladles have a similar desire—Toston Transcript. moving | found a latchkey and I'm merely tryine | ' OUR OBLIGATION . IS TO SATISFY . OUR PATRONS, AND OUR LONG ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR INTEGRITY GUARANTEES ALIKE OUR [MODERATELY-PRICED AND MORE EXPENSIVE FURS J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY COENER Orr, CHE SEA SAVINGS BANK No Time Like the Old Time. There is no time like the old time, when you and | were youn When th: buds of April blossomed, and the birds of spring-time sung ! The garden’s brightest glories by summer suns are nursed, ; But oh, the sweet, sweet violets, the flow:rs that opened first ! if] There is no place like the old place, where you and | were borr, Where we litted first our eyelids on the spsndors of the morn, From the ‘;mlk»whm.'. breast that warmed us, from the clinging arms that bore, Where the dear eyes glistenad o'er us that will look on us ne more ! There is ro friend like the old friend, who has shared our morning days, No grezting like his welcome, no homage like his praise; Fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaudy crown of gold; But friendship is th: breathing rose, with love in every told. There is no lowe like the old love, that we courted in our pride; Though our leaves are falling, falling, and we're fading side by side, There are blossoms all around us with the color of our dawn, And we live in borrow:d sunshine when the day-star is withdrawn. There are no times like the old times—they shall never be forgoet ! There is no plac: like the old place—keep green the dear old spot There are no friends like our old friends—may Heaven prolong their lives There are no loves like our old loves—God bless our loving wives ! —By Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1865 getter there are about 2,400 different op- | su erations. In Queen iz country in the world, the: jueues have gone out of fashijon supply has been somewhat reduc Ma one of the most h green diamond of church in Wales after 700 yca~ pendence on the See of Canterours Winifred Dow. a Tacoma (Wash.) 4chool girl, xpert, and has and Dr. Alfred comstructed op of Et. Asaph outfit whi the chiel opponent of the se ration from the province of Canterbury | inary n nas been enthroned as archbishop of the ing China is said to be the greatest hair- | Hartford Man In Chair Surrounded By Hot Flatirons ‘ So He Could Be Free of Pain | Mr. J. H. SupFenant of 954 Park Street, Hartford, After Many Years' Suffer- ing, Has Been Entirely Relieved by the Herbal Tonic CINOT. An In- terssting Story. all dealers that are wwymng to get n have it by this time or can get it at once. Mr. Surprenant says: “I have suffered from eczema rheumatism for many years, during the last two years was not able i walk up or down stairs, my fingers would swell at the joint unfii I thought that they would bufst and many nights 1 slept in a chair sur- rounded by hot flatirons to try and relieve the pain. Any one can see by the foregoing statement the ter- rible condition that I was In. 1 started in using CINOT and the very first bottle of this remedy banished the eczema. Since then I have taker several bottles and my rheumatism has disappeared and I can sieep micel and have a good appetite and wish to thank CINOT for this wonderful im- provement.” MR. J. H. SURPRENANT 5 4 4 Many people we are sorry to say| CINOT is being demonstrated in were disappointed last week and un-|Norwich by an expert at the H. M Rhle to buy -CINOT because their||erou Drug Stors, 208 Main Street, dealers Just Could nO PRhat we|and can be obtained at all other first- have the situation well in hand and|class druggists everywhere. 'HARD TO GET RECORDS The popular demand for these favorite records has caused a shortage in many stores. We have them all in stock .just now, but we don’t know how long they will last. “I'M_IN HEAVEN WHEN I'M IN MY MOTHER'S ARMS THE TRAIL TO HOME, SWEET HOME LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY I'M LIKE A SHIP WITHOUT A SAIL PRETTY KITTY KELLEY LOVE NEST——CHILE BEAN WHISPERING——DRIFTING DARDENELLA——AVALON It will be a pleasure to play you these or any others you wish to hear.} Over 17,000 in our stock. VICTROL@‘S $25 UP—OUR TERMS WILL SUIT YOU SEND YOUR ORDERS BY MAIL The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN STREET “THE MUSIC STORE OF NORWICH”