Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 10

f 4 T e Bistletin, | METHODIST WOMEN'S Bl& BflNTREBUTIflfi e Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1920. THE WEATHER, The disturbance that was over the St. Lawrence Tuesday night moved rapidly eastward to Newfoundland, and another disturbance is forming over the Guif of Mexico, whence it will probably advance northeastward. Within the last 24 hours there have been local snows along the north border and rains in the Atlantic states. The weather has become much cooler in the states east of the Mississippi river. The outlook is for local snow in the re- ion of the Great Lakes and rains in the Atlantic states within the next 36 hours. The temperature will be much lower Friday in the Atlantic states. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh north te sast winds, unsetiled weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh north- east and east winds, probably becoming sirong; overcast, rainy weather Thurs- day. Forecast. For Southern New England: Clondy probably followed by unsettled | d rain Thursday night or Fri- er Friday. Observations in Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and_barometric readings | Wednesday: al A Ther. Bar. Tam 52 30.21 12m .. 46 3040 6§ p.m faine bt 38 350.60 Highest 52, lowest 38. Comyparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and mu, ter. weather: te: Fair; northerly on and at night, SUN, MOON |9 (SEEESen it is low a4 by llood tide. T" ‘~'T‘v'ul E Julia Galipeau, widow of the late! \n 1 Tuesday at the, Mrs. Olivine Bou- The deceased years | of l"rmcL! and Mo- Galipeau and has lived in' ut 37 years. She married u in 1869. She is sur- t children, five daughters, Bouley of Taftville, Mrs. oury of Taunton, Mass., Mrs. | of Webster, Mass, Mrs.! ow, Mass, and three w00d, Mass., Joeenh alls, Peter of Ludlow who has been em- Mool's and ur has enlisted. in the' will be stationed u' NG FAMILY FOR VAUDEVILLE STAGE family of this city, di- of the Mohegan tribe! Imed here several’ for !’ne ¥ zue to the screen The Last of the Mohic;\ns, tted from the story by J. Fenimore Cooper, ed a letter from the produce g them to make a trip from to Washington, D. C., to be present when the fim is presented | to Pres ‘nr' Wilson. producers are also n:no!hflng‘ » fam’ly for an act to bhe put on, iireg wapre the film is shown. will be shown in this eity at A t ar future. The e ¢d Producers with Maurice Tournier as the direc-| ODY BROTGHT HOME ate Thomas F. Apple- o died while with onary Forces in . arrived in that Glit Bdge d by a mili- * in! s her IInesios Th! Lyme American Legmon, attended i nd the following membeors act- | pleby, David 8. e Dr. E. K Speirs. In- tery. terment w IRISH FREEDOMW CONY FRIENDS NTION IN HARFORD of Friends of -e r{nce at Hart- csion will the at- | the various organ- hout the state. James J. represent George Wash- 1 of this city and there may bs to go ring, yns throu Collego Soives Wousing Problem ‘ ecicut Colle at New Londonm ; las solved the hougeinz problem brought | on by ine d registration of students | this year through the assisiance of pub- Ue spirited citizens who have opened their houses to the college girls and rough renting the Henry C." Weaver ! bouse at Thatcher and Nameaug streets. This house con‘ains ten bedrooms, a dining room and a large living room. For Coughs and Colds Use FATR AND MUCH COLDER TODAY AND TOMORROW | freight service on tae Norwich & Worc }spoke in high praise of the press of t | wilt fwill be at halfr .flflhlifl. (fl!l. TIICBBDAY' NOV. 11, 1290. The thirty-seventh meeting of the Wo- man's Home Missionary society of the New England Southern conference open- ed its sessions Wednesday morning at Tr:inity Methodist Episcopal church. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. H P. Buck, followed by the holy communion, administered by the dis- trict superintendent, Rev. Willlam H. Bath, of this city, and Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the church. After the organization of the conven- tion and the appointment of committees, the society was welcomed by Rev. Mr. Legg in place of his wife, who was not able to be present, the response being made by Miss Edith Thackeray of Fall River. Mrs, Jerome Greer, corresponding sec- retary, read her report, referring to the national convention at St. Paul last month, where the national treasurer haa reported over $2,00,009 raised, and also that this conference had gone over the top in the amount collected by mite box- es. The conference treasurer, Mrs. J. Francis Cooper, reported that $9,000 had been raised, the three districts haviag collected $2,000 more than their pledges. This is the largest amount ever raised by this conference. Mrs. B. T. Eaton, of Stafford Springs, Conn., gave an illuminating review of “The Balance Wheel,” which is a short history of the work of the Woman’s Mis- sionary society the past forty years. Tre young people’s work at the national con- vention was reported by Mrs. Robert Bit- good. The session closed with a memo- rial service for those who had died dur- ing the year. This was iu charge of Mrs. S. A. Prentiss. A tribute of lpve nd devotion was paid to Mrs. Luce. the irst president of the Norwich district, by Miss Flora Smith,; a life-long friend of Mrs. Luce. At the afternoon service the de\otlors were led by Mrs. J. C. Gallup, foliowed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Peadle Roberis. mony was performed for church on McKinley avenue. ‘With an appreciation of what this in- stitution is doing for their race and their: children, the two score members hav mzde offering a habit and sacrifice Reports from the three district sec-|pleasure, and for forty years have con: retaries showed that the work was In a|tinued their efforts to fill their place in; ficurishing condition, ~Miss Florence | our religious sphere. “Washburn reporting 560 members on the; Recent rent conditions did increase the Norwich district, Miss Edith Thackery | difliculty of keeping up their obligations 373 members on the New Bedford dis-|as formerly, but upified opinion consid- trict and Mrs. J. H. Kirk 953 on the Prov-| ered that the purchase of a parsonasge idence district, a large increase over last{ might overcome that handicap if in ad- year. Miss Grace Roraback, fleld secretary, spoke of the various phrases of the work. emphasizing the need of more money and‘ more workers among the negroes, thel! Spanish Americans and, the Poles and‘cluued and Roumanians in the coke districts of Penn- ‘ sylvania. She prefaced her remarks by calling attention to the Pilgrim celebra- rental could be paid on the mortgage! principal with the outcome that $300 was pai off_thereby as a supreme effort. During the interim of the summer a tion this year and the resolutions drawn|suggestion was made to their members.taken to the hospiial, hut at by them in the cabin of the Mayflower—| that foreign miesions was not our only has been semi-consdious world im- dent. that many formed. that they had “great hope and inward zeal for propagating the gospel of | provement, and a belief Jesus Christ.” would find pleasure in sharing by This was followed by a financial ses-|home miseionary contribution. slon, in which pledges were made for the work. campajgning, the remazin'ng $1600 mort-{ A review was conducted by Miss|zage appeared an impossibility. The en-} Graee Roraback, many methods and new | couragoment of i2 reliable citizens lend- Wways of working being sasgested by the!ing their names as sponsors for the ef-| delegates. fort started the actual campaign in;} At the conclusion of are afternoon Ses- August. The satisfaction of raising one-! sion, workers' conferences were held. | hnif the amount and the pleasure of iis During the session, Mrs. Cooper, who! running over the thousand dollar mark!® has been the conference treasure: for 23! have come and gone. years, was presented a purss of gold in| € uticns still continue and with { the home of materially reducing the $69 s 7.30 was & !palance, double post cards are beirg at which Mra. led offering the privilege of pledging of ‘o domu- or moreé to the flnal offort ation 2 given to any one dssirous| ledge or money ‘of urer of parsonage Norwich, terest in contributing to a chestra 'mt.l = ‘cu Luck and by Miss EI ] nd, 179 Broad streel Lane was followed by efild by Mrs. O. L. Gris- copticon lecture on the concluded the program. [ d FIRTH FAMILY REUNION 1S HELD AT BALTIC Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Firth Bediford, h rce will hold mern afterncon h will b FOUR FREIGHTS CUT ON NEW HIAVEN ROAD RERE Slackness in work among Lhe mills anufacturing Industiies of Bustern Co necticut has brought about a cul i thej ter line of the New Haven ralir Four night frefghts pussing turough iis cily, two morth bo aund two soutir bound have been suspended und wiil not be restored until there is a call for their tatement. The New Haven fi'\flfl its fro ness hit hardest along the easte of the state. Miils necticut valleys probably never had such| a dull season as the present one. C n-tiee Eastern Con- Iv.'- LAY FOR ate of the Yy Avenue A, $1,600 for a brought in over $1,000 t Lu‘n posial of 2 do cic to a larg number of Norw peopls and an in U foiend of ine 3 ving sketch 2 interest in friends pre :d Robert T:uffe P. Paul of (ln re- ton fabrics and woolen and when that fell an.:xy ing for the eastern Conne do. Mills that only a ig were working the cic either shut down or are run or three days a week. led s"nc ads bvx‘ tle call to move fri out of o . ern Massachusetts. The situat: {other seetions of Conr | better than around Nor Just at Dpresent the in t is but little revival off of re i3 Iikely to be an n in the clerical for Haven road. But the cle: the Jast to feel the effect of a fall off in business. = it AL CRAIG TAYLOR WILL MARE MONTI'S VACATION A. Craig Taylor Tom the ma k years as manager o the in h terms of the pcople v Bk paterinisko il | ouse thanked | L‘\(m for ')‘Hr patronage and other fav leading theatrs in lhc city. city and the con had 8y they own him at all times during his eight years | here. The press torother with the people in | Crs! Norwich, unite in wishing Mr. cass* and a quick recove a continue to make his home in !)‘ns clty where he Is well known and wall | liked. ‘suc-, MALF-MAST FLAGS FOR AMERICA’S WAR WEROTS Flegs on the post office and any of zovernment property in, New London ast next Sunday in ob. ance of memorial day for the Unita es lives lost in the great war. le Th be (nllowlrr official order has been posted |} on all government bufldines: “I hereby direct that om Sunday, No- vember 14, 1920, the flat of tho United States be displayed at half mast on all military posts.. naval stations, on vessels and on buildings of the United States as a token of national particiyation fu me- morial servicss to be held for the heroic American go'diers, sailors and marines and other who gave their lives in tie world war, “President Wilson.” Crickets chirp by rubbing their wing b jcovers ugainst each other. Club? IF NOT, COME IN AND LET US TELL YCU -ABOUT OUR PLAN consideration the customer’s other ! HAVE YOU JOINED OUR Xmas Victrola | ! Here, in our spacious music rooms you will find the .finest assortment of Victor Records, and a Service that takes into CONVENIENT TERMS ON ALL VICTROLAS 1810 dark doys of the d ter hzd been fired the st Lincpin Conn: 23 our from l\vi oWn “Froof of th in our Coast muat end :\nd a; Americanism in that!; period? e built the ©! STRUCK AT YANTIC CROS G, SPSTAINS SLIGHT INJURIES Delin: The follow ve the bell “invit nesday aft in which he was dr struck by a train m GY(’D:“ | One proof of the dts: | without the pres: s an Er.ich horse and himaelf and the t of the wagon got across all t the rear of the Wugon came to n of Connes I neas eu no writte Do wou re; e engine struck the rear wheels of generation th the ‘ completely demolishi t l Jiall, and throw!ng out Mr. Delinsky. The force h Wwhich the man struck the Ji their (or’ne* masters? Do you remember the fifteen women ;who were taught the me: 1 Life on Sundays in thoe corner of hapel that they mizht fit life in its new. teaning, and visited on week-days to] lered him unconscious but in a few minutes he regained consclousness aken to the Backus found to be only injured, ring - from = bruises scratches. The hor:ef was uninjured. their own znmmx/s HEAD STRIKES igineer for the New Haven road, {head against the abutment of the over- | !heod bridge at Ocean avenue, New Lon- {don. He is a paient at the Lawrence and Memortal Associated hospital. dition to interest, the difference from Wesibound: fcident to the engineer and stopped the | Plans were therefore laid, made, -nd.nr.fln. Word was sent for med carried out. The hired house was pur-. sistance and the injured man was rush- extra sacrifice continued, |ed to the hospital newrby, where he wus j Dunn. Withont former experience in-generaliLexington avenue, New Haven. LEDYARD TREE CHOPPER who is employed at the a tree which he was cutting down took th an unexpected turn and fell on him. Mr. Hubtard had gone with several men to the lot where the tree was and except ersct a motor shed, had started to chop it down and when motor that will operate the bridze, and | nearly was_about wind, started to gaven miles no: © bel yranric mivE ozcah barely es-| track H ivise in-its practicability? Some of them still live and revere the meno of “their teacher, MMiss Li Rinley, the gov 9mm‘s niece and with ‘whom she lived. With such tea ! ing would be thei Delezate to Missionary Conferenmce. Mrs. Frederick W. Lester is spend scveral days in Montelair, N, J, as d ng and Interest Inck.|f2te from the Eastern r ambition did they not _ £ i was owning their own church ho: 11874, but eight years after the B {ham chapel dedication, the same cere. i i -~ Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days | Druzgists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, Mind biceding or protruding piles. Instantly r {lieves ifching piles, and you can get rest- ! ful slcep after first application. 60 day— every wish— . N. BLUMENTHAL Conneaticut | d of Missions to a large missionary | r ! conference in that city. ' We have on hand the following articles which you may need today or any other Herman’s Regulation U. S. Army Shoes Herman’s Regulation U. S. Navy Shoes U. S. Army Regulation Wool O. D. Shirts U. S. Navy Middy Blouses Canvas Cuff Leggins Collar Ornaments and Insignias Overseas Caps : U. S. Army Slickers Officers’ Raincoats UNIQUE SHOPS ABUTMENT IN NEW LoXDON Harry B. Co:burn of New Haven, en- was rovably fatally injured early Wednes- lay afternoon when he leaned out of the his Ceburn was at the throttle of the lo- | omotive attached to extra freisft 3352 The fireman of the engine saw the ac- | iven first aid treatment by Dr. ¥. M. | Colburn was unconscious when he was | A trephining operation was ¥ Colburn’s condition is consid- ered serious. Coiburn is married and lives at 219 FULL ASSOCIATED ’ PRESS DESPATCHES La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy kandy for the first sneeze. Breaks vp a cold in 24 Rours— Relieves Grippe in 3 Cays—Exzcelicnt for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT R IS INSTA Hubbard of Westerly, Paul arm in Ledyard, was instantly kilied at .30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when: fiu TLY KILLED Arthar L, other tober ready to fell it which - ¢i 125 feet It ie tree, n . Hubbard to get clear beneath the n i timat < W. Hewes of Groton was! d nd left at 3 o'clock for the scene e accident. r. Hutbard, a resident of Westerly, ina .\cm w aJs .\,o.u 3 east of Groton. viliag t of| 1 to a iirtiord of "Connccticut 2 boundry as food “To nre n\‘rh 200 will be needed. IS NEARING The Niant'e river b COMPLETION | . which hos Szt Takes An Eamflc “‘The firet dose of Fatonic did won- ders forme, I teke it st meals and am | no Jonger bothered with indigestion,” writes Mrs. Ellen Har Thousands of people, like this lady, grateiully testify abont Eatonic, which does it5 wonders by teking np and carrying out the excess acidity aud gases which bring on mdxgbmfi, beariburn, bloating, belching snd food repeating. Acid stomach also cauees about seventy cther non-organ- ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonio costs but a trifie with your druggist’s guarantes. Lee and Osgood, 131 Main St ATTERTION cording’ to Fred A. Beclwith, first se- ctman of Massey waking Selectman Beckwith became blown by the ‘mlbrnllon. m. which wiil benefit by the s much :- PLANNING RIG ¥OX HTUNT READJUSTMENT Congregational church in Jewett City on Tuesday Nov. 16, with motning and af- rnoon gessions., There will be reports of the anpual W M. meeting in Mont- clair, N. J., and a missionary speaker. The flag on the Norwich city hail was at half staff Wednésday until after the funeral of Patrolman Roger fSherman Cowles. East Lyme, an in who has been ization of the siructure. issatis- prozress of construetion, but with 1 and that little rema! be done irstall the un the debris. Then will come the ¥as not sure just -vhat in-} fon will be held, but ed that Waterford and s wiil East Lyme, be inv FOR THANKSGIVING DAY rs of this city and scction ty are aiready be, to Q " The world’s standard remedy for kidney, | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the Neticnal Remady of Holland since 1696, Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggisw. Lich for the name Cold Modal on every ben azd acce;t no imutation NOTICE ' womeos o e, |All members of the Y. M. H. ; Mansaed, s A. and Asscciated Jewish So- - cicty will mect at the Y. M. H. 7 A. rooms, at 2 p. m. today. NOTICE :TO JOHN DOUC TO QUIT. GHERTY : s that you nm'cr that you are o tenement now in the Town fore the 224 Conn., Nov. Sth, meeting of the T neh of the " ns wil be held at the! nov1od GEO. .. GREGOIRR This Store Wiil Be Closed This Afternoon at 1 O’Clock, in Observance of Armistice Day. Plenty of tims for shopping today, from 8:30 a. m. until 1 p. m. Many a persen will think of scrae littls need, the possession of which, will mzke him cr her more comfortable, whether marching in the ranks or standing on the side- walks, cheering the marchers in th= big Armistice Day Paradz. You can supply that need during the morning hours, today. Pisase Remember — this store will be open for business today at 8:30 a. m. and closed at 1 p. THE PRICE SALE. Grows Bigger As It Proceeds This sale extends to every department in the store. It embraces things to wear for Men, Women and Children, and 2ll the n=cessiti=s of thz houschold—and it offers these at prices that makes your dollars do almost double duty. Then make it a point to taks advantage of this sale this morning. Ths heurs for businzss today— Armistice Day—are 8:30 2. m. until 1 p. m.