Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY; PROBABLY FATR TOMORROW The f3ubietin. Nérwieh, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1920, THE WEATHER. Condition. v There was a decided fall in pressure WWednesday over the northeastern states and a disturbance of marked in- tensity was centyal over Massachu- setts Wednesday night. It was at- tended by rain within the last 24 hours over most sectious east of the Missis- generally fair ‘weather in the states east of the Mis- sissippi river Thursday and Friday ex- cept that there will be rain or snow Thursday in the lower lake region, north New England and northenr New York. The temperature will change wvery little Thursday. Sterm warnings are displayed on the New England coast. Forecast. For southern New England: Thursday; Iriday fair, not change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. ‘The Bulletin’s ouservations show the following records reported from changes In temperature and barome- tric readings Wednesday: nature. Cloudy much Ther. Bar, e 32 30.20] . 50 29.90 GILBERT S. RAYMOND P : .40 29350 Highest 50, lowest 32. Secretary Comparisons. Elmer R. Pierson was re-elected pres- Predictions for Wednesday: Unset- | ident of the New London County Aewi- cultural of the 658 room on Wednesday mofning. Other of-} ficers elected were: First vice presi- dent, J. B. Palme: vice president, Simon . Brewster o Griswold; third vice president, Bdwin' . Lathrop of Bozrah; fourth vice presi Society at iy neld tled, with rain, Wednesday's er, easterly wind. EUN, MOON AND 71 the annual meet- ather: Rain, warm- AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S BEST YEAR l{:m: needed repairs to the grandstand n; n | permanent improvements of an extensive ‘We should begin to plan for a new grandstand of modern construction. Such a structure could be made to pay for itself in less than ten years. We should also begin plans for a new poul- try building. This department has grown faster than any other during the past three years and is entitled to better quar- t&l:‘- than it now occupies. Few realize it the entry fees in this department pay nearly one-half of the running ex-, tematic matter so that there would be penses of the show. New: buildings for horses and swine should also be con- sidered. The filling up of the large hole inside of the track has been seriously consid- ered by the executive committee, and a sub-committee consisting of the dent, secretary, and Messrs. Greenman and Chapman has been appointed to in- | vestigate this matter, to employ an en gineer if necessary, and to report to a future meeting of that committee. filling up of this hole and the levelling and grading of the entire inside of the track would be the bigzest single im- provement which could be made on the grounds, .and if the cost is not found to be prohibitive the work should be started at once and carried through, | Albert J. Bailey showed the year just even If it takes several years to fully|closed one of the most prosperous in complete the job. The present condition of the track Is not at all satisfactory as the top dress- ing is sort which renders the track slow, and there is great need of | permanent improvement. to be done before e can get the own ers of fast horses to race here, and with- of Lisbon; sefond | out horse racing a grandstand is unnec- el Iy, The income [ dent, Samuel E. Holdridge of Ledyard fifth vice president, George G. Avery of | & New London; secretary, Gilbert S. Ray mond of N ich; treasurer and speed ey of Norwich.: named as direc-' The following were ] it is low od tide. TAFTVILLE A pageant commemorating the Landing | of the Piigrims was the entertainment staged on the second night of the Taft-| ville Congregaitonal church fair in Po- nemnah hall, Wednesday evening. The en- tertainment called for extcnsive scenic ef- fects and cosiuming, and was thorough!y enjoyed by tne large audience that filled the hall. Mrs. Manning of short historical sketches d.se tabieaux, which were as foliows: Six hours after hign waler water, which is followed by Y Charles Frank E. Fitch, Norw L. Chapman, T ce Ray-|! th , Georze A. Kahn{ rles D. Greenman i 3 Home Life, Signing of the Mayflower | Secretary’s Annual Report. ifa Compact, Pilgrims Uoing to Church.| . . P 1S R | (pored from the famous painting by | Sl b S Favnod, Boughton,) Elder 1 r Preaching to il 5 the Indians, Myles andish, year one meetin tors and four meetings| ommittee were held all fully attended. i of year there| fe members and 15 new mem ed und seven deaths,| it membership 170. | linoss of the president! of F were 162 Brewster, Haroid M. Pingree; John Al- den, Rev. Arthur V. ; John Carver. George Weller; Pris C. Evelyn Atkins ; St Fairs' Association Hartley, Mildred Kloss ford Indt i FaAry. i Bdith Adams, Glad it ! Varley; Indians, R b Enyons S Matthewson, Albert 2irs to the build- Sarah Newto: Dora Shutt, Dorothy Wao i ton. The entertainment was under the direction of Miss Mathilde St Rev. Arthur V. ed by Mrs. James Asby The booths were well p. being sold out early in the ev the fair committee have ever believe that this will be one of the most | successful fairs given by the church. Funefal services were held for Susanna Bauer, Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 at her late me at 66 Norw avenue, Rev. Arth Varley oficiating. Flowers and floral forms were many and | becn made, improvem tee of th | needed Comm portion of the grounds eason for baseball and a fine a i Mrs, beautiful. Relatives from ~ Attleboro, | Mass, and in this vicinity were in at-| tendance. The bear: were Richard| and Christopher Heberding, John Thoma and John Troeger. FPurial was in the Yantic cemetery. Undertaker G. G.| Grant was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. In the bowling mateh between the; Army-Navy club and the Olympic Five! Monday, Joe Peltier broke the record | for high single, with 138 pinfall, beating Dugas’ record by eight pins, the former| winning the best two out of three games. | Peltier also won ail the honors. Score: | Olympi Couture .... 92 Coleman 94 Reeves . Armitage g Dugas .... % n CUTICURA || PREVENTS FALLING HAIR | | i i o If your scalp is irritated, and your | | f::,&::,.a];' % 102 hair dry and falling out in handfuls, | ! Brodeur ... Ly try this treatment: Touch spots of | | Raymond .... .. 100 dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Abso- lutely nothing better. - It is surpri ng, the reasonable prices % Gampls SachFree by Madl. Address: **Outieura Leb- being asked for Christmas novelties in orataries Doy 150 Maiden 83 Mass.” Sokdevery- | | those Norw sty already catering where Soap2Se. Ointment 25 and fe. Taleum: to the holiday trade. The inflation of| | &% Cuticura Scepshaves without mug. war years appears to have vanished. Your Battery If you are going to put your Automobile up for the Winter monihs you will want your BATTERY prop- erly taken care of. We are fully equipped to give your BATTERY the proper attention it should receive from the time it is disconnected from your Automobile until you wish it replaced in the Spring. Call 1570 on the Phone and we will give you prompt attention We also do VULCANIZING, and carry a complete stock of ACCESSORIES LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street Phone 1570 banw wh hand of § every wee andstand, ty, the lowest profit duri which e one we five acres should be of some public in the year. P be use: Tl ¥ Ve Have a Large Supply of Both Doors Have Dropped in Price and We Have a Special Lot Suitable For Storm Doors at a Very Low Price | Fred C. Crowell’s A SOLID CAR OF CHOICE, PLUMP WHEAT LARGE, CLEAN BERRIES The Price Is Consistently Low With Financial Condition. r | hall, and all o {any other year hile the ing to “this mstances and the fasct that thel| atendance and receipts of th {larger than ever before was able to pay the $4 on the mortgage at tie leaves a cash 76, $2,000 of v {posited in the Chelsea Savirgs ban { The property of the society is exempt! from taxation and the peopl | i have the right to den bage ball, and all oti could bz carried on, Store Closes at 5:30, Except Saturdays Charles Slosberg & Son trap shooting grounds anG rifle range| the history of ‘the laid out, and similar uses made of it| ' Th _without' any expense to the soclety and’ greatly for the benefit and well being; of the people of Murwich and vieinity. gsestions and Recommendations. May I for the second time suggest that Thy ants at the court the fall timbers. - chambers. | gage of $4000 was year's balance is $2,478.68 of which $2,030+ deposited in the Chelsea Savings Ehe gate recelpts were §10;851.80. The grand stand ceceipts amounted to g2 fair, in line with all other large fairs,| 5. elpt x be open to i riprt "”‘fa’i"hfie&"fi' ever. ihovgmu ";';uar; open_for trotting horses and poultry. | folezs g 'Hm“ mmm LA ‘Why not allow .all others to ex&lbn. $1,416.50, ln“d“r» -".' lx;d “l;nm thereby completing the job. The® hxe prnvennn'(i ‘u""." Tor help ¥$1.839.18, has come when this fair ot exist by .39, X . depending upon New London . county alone for its exhibits, attractions and patronage, Plans should be mlade to park all au- tomobiles inside of the track in a sys- CASE 18 SETTLED BY el % PROMISES TO MAREY (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Dec. 1.—After a strenu- ous. hunt through the inaccessible wilds of southeastern Connectieut .and the wil-| derness pastures of Western Rhode lsi-| and, by officers of the law from two| states and several counties, Miss Eva Mondeau, 17 years of age, George Green- Wwood ‘and Ralph Laliberty were brought before Judge A. M. Brown.in the Gris- wold town eourt Wednesday evening. Those who had a hand in the hunt and the final roundup of the dreadful and desperate criminals found them in a lumber camp. The three were arrested, no shots being fired, and brought to Nor- wich where they were locked up. The girl was a little off color, it was said, Laliberty wasn't what he should be, and Greenwood was held for alleged connec- tion with the case. After ali the trials and tribulations in Judge Brown's court everything came to a happy conclusion, for the principals, Miss Mondeau and Mr. Laliberty, announced their intended nuptials to the judge, which are to take place in the near future. The costs of the court will be pald and the case continued until the strains no congestion after the fair is oyer, and enable driving away from the grounds at_once, without confusion or -delay. New ‘and modern toilet arrangements, for ‘both men and women should be made. The cattle and horse departments should be under the charge of superin- tendents who would solicit exhibitors and have general charge of the responsi- bility for same during the fair. ‘We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all of the officers, employes, exhibitors an dothers who ~co-operated so willingly and enthusiastically towards the success of the 1220 fair. Treasurer'’s Report. The treasurer's report presented by taine. * services will be he presi= train running Harlem “river, ‘The morning. railroad car. Central mmediate { Tiis will have i ; : I e The A large attendance is expected in the lodge room -at the HEiks home where the eld. —_— -~ - "FREIGHT TRAIN OFF TRACKS . NEAR FAIRVIEW ON THAMES Three cars of a southbound fraight between Worgester ana were derailed between | Fairview and Groton at 4.03 Weanesday The derailment was caused by a broken wheel onwa Pennsylvania No one was injured. The track was blocked so that the lo- cal passenger train leaving the Union station at New Nondon at 5.10 for Wor- cester had to be detoured to this city via the Central Vermont rallroad. While the passenger train was passinf over the track connecting the Central Vermont ard New Haven roads near th: ‘ermont station in this city, the passenger train ran into an open switen and ote of the cars was derailed but ne damage was done, although soine delay ! % Breat e ot wstdibe. atiend. | The Foexase on the line betwoen here ‘was invited o take to ad New London made the alls lute in this city. e morainz P ELKS HAVE AERANGED T .7 FOR MEMORIAL SUNBAY Norwich -lodge of Elks is to have its annual memorial services this year In . the evening ihstead of in the afternoon’ as has been’ the usual practice. They will be held on the Elss memorial Sun- day, which is the first in December, at héme m‘mu : open to ’!Ihe public. The committee eharge has u-nnlefl‘rt‘; have Rev. W. A" Keefe of St. Mary's church deliver the memorial address and eolos will be rendered by Mrs. Morgan Cronin and Henry La Fon- Workmen’s Compensation. The following workmen's compensation agreemen. has been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Co., H, Lyons, left foot, at rate of $16.20. As One Raised From Dead Stomach Pains Gone Eatonic Made Him Well ‘‘After suffering ten long ‘menths with stomach pains, | hsve taken Eatonic and am now without aay in whatever. Am as ohe rai rom the dead,”” writes A. Percitield. Thousands of stomach enflerers re- ron wonderful relief. eir trontia s too much acidity awl gas which Eatonic quickly takes np and car- ries out, restoring the stomach to & uealthy, active, condition. Alws: carry a few Eatonics, take one aft eating, food will digest well—yon w!i} feel fine. Big hox costs oniy s trifle with your druggiet's gnarantea. Lee & Osgbod. 131 Maln St the gate receipts, the viieges, midyway, main sources far excceded Listory of the so- € 's were kept down po gure, the net ar being $5,- fertunate combination! fair were} the X is de-| of the ALBERT J. BAILEY Treasurer LCT No. 1 SUITS Were frem $40 to $55 Mow $27.50- . Gr , QUININE ature o LOT No. 2 SUITS Were from'SSS to $79.50 Now $34.50 3] Ui ALSO D WOCD WEATHER STRIP 140 Main Street GLASS AND GLAZING AT FOR THE SITTING ROOM Willow Furniture fitted with attractive cretonne cush- ions. Ladies’ Writing Desks, in oak and mahogany. Mission Sets, Chairs with fine leather cushions. High back, comfortable Rockers, from $9.00 up. Tables, fitted with end book shelves, at $22.00, $25.00. 87 WATER STREET UNLOADED All Other Grains ~ Cove Street DON'T WAIT FOR JANUARY Beginning today you can buy as cheap from us as you could in January, and the selection is far better today. Coats — Suits — Dresses Divided In Lots As Follows: LOT No. 1 DRESSES Were to $34.50 Now $22.50 i LOT No. 2 DRESSES Were to $50.00 Now $32.50 Georgette Waists, values to $12.00—Your choice . .... 5$5.00 i Bon-Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets, Reduced for 10 Days Only—10 Per Cent. Off. THE SPECIALTY SHOP " Gifts of Furniture Buy something that will be of lasting use in the home. We have many, not expensive articles, that would make ideal presents—Here are a few suggestions from our stocks : YOUR HGPECI?ON ALWAYS WELCOME. N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET, OPP. LAUREL HILL BRIDGE LOT No. 1 COATS Were to $35.00 Now $22.50 LOT No. 2 COATS Were to $75.00 Now $39.50 Norwich, Conn. FOR THE DINING ROOM A new set in beautiful American walnut — Special offerings at-low prices. Buy a Serving Table or Tea Wagon to make your pres- ent set more complete. A setof 5chairsand anarm * » chair. A new carpet-size rug, ta- pestry or axminster. i«