Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- !fice, 23 hurch St. Telephone 1C05. What ls Going On Tonight. if jand A M. meets in Masonic hall. |” Pramcis S. Long Woman's Corps, No. 28, meets in G. A. R. hall. l !‘ » o 3 a » ] 5 fthe town, twenty-three in number, ! were comcernsd. Every one was closed lutely tight for the day and for number of days to come, it is as- sumed. This action was taken by the upon the advice of their counsel, William A. King of this city Arnon A. Alling of New Haven it is apparent that the local sa- Joons will remained closed until a de- cisfon is_rendered in a test case of the comstitutionality of the war-time probibition measure, which case it is $2aid will be tried next week, at New iHaven. The outcome of this proceed- ing is eagerly awaited by those in | eFastas i | . While the saloons in thi: city were well patronized Monday and Protective Order of Fo. 1311 meet at 792 Main Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. passed off very quietly, the expectations of Relief The conform to the prohibition According to some of the proprietors, | o' G e e o ] mpedt o Tt nothing more than 2.76 per cent 'cent|{gS - beer and because Soo8. Xa 1883 mer’s statement that beer can be legally deater statedhis been of ~ Attorney Pal- 275 per cent. e Jocai intentions Tuesday of going to Hartford and securing a|jyas the first license for that purpose. The - of this procecding will also be await-| 1 owill also be 2Wait-|mains on Hanks HIlL hile dis ssing the tua- yilie Qiecupsing $itua-lingenuity. The first brass camnon| The resuit guessed this closing of the saloons would sure make some difference in|lianks Hill the morals and life of the town. | Refrigerator Time at Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Farniture Tel 705- from Willimantic who|was placed on the Old Dutch church participated in the Bone Dry night en-|in New York city in 1780, Mr. Hanks' tertainment and festivities the | ancestors came from England to Elks' Home at Norwich Monday night | America in 1609. R. Ernest Melody, Georze A. Bartlett, | Cont: i e e ontrary to the expectations of Johnimany and to the disappointment of Willard, | not 'a_few, the local U. S. Employ- Carpenter, | ment Service Bureau office was closed Geo.| Monday night and the equipment re- Te-Imoved to Hartford Tuesda; ‘This Ray Comins, William Green, Joseph Garvey, Burnham _and ported a fine time. Natchaug Lodge, No. Knights of | Plovers and unemployed alike since it P 22, Enights of| Was oponed durig the labor crisis ir night elected officers for the en-|1918, over 1200 persons having secured ‘Chan- | employment through its officials. The Edmund Peckham; | office was closed by orders of the Gurley . | state federal director, who stated that Raymond Smith; master of | POt enough money had been appropri- at|ated by congress for the continuation inner guard,|©f this as well as other employment outer guard. Freder- |offices throughout the state. the| Patrick Moran of Stafford Springs William C.|Wwas a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Hard- James Rafferty of Putnam called on T..|local friends Tueseay. Walter ©.| The lawn social held Tuesday eve- Roderick Dion, | Pythias, at its week as follows: cellor commander, George H. : representative: two years, second alternate, The J.C. Lincoln Co. Louis Dion pleaded guflty intoxication, to the|Christian Endeavor society of the Judge| First Baptist church was largely at- Tuesday | tended. The grounds were decorated A fine of $1_and costs wi imposed amounting to $7.60. Dion w: lowed to go on paying the costs of | nmusement werc enjoyed and the sale Following numerous complaints to|other dainties brought a gratifying premature ex and Dennis Haggerty| lLyndon L. Little of Columbia | were before the c charged with firecrackers | Main street, formerly occupied by C. the | R. Utiey Both| The J. D. Courtney young men denied setting off the ex-| Windham road being with me of whom had vio-| ville. They| Rear Admiral William Swift of the nions | United States navy, retired, who died Prosecuting _ Attorney| Monday at the Naval hospital at continuance of| Newport R. I, was a brother of Mrs morning, | Charles R. Utley of this city and wi would not squeal on their comps which was .Sl'anledA The funeral of Mrs. Marion E. Storrs |, indham, March 17, 1848. died suddenly of | on| _Rollie J. Leonard and ate| Glaude Lewis, both = of Episcopal | were married Wednesday evening at Rev. Oscar J. Al-|St. Mary's parish louse. Miss Har- Whten | The | night, was held Tuesday church in this city DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio Heurs—S e ® W Ss m Phon JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel conmnection KELOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS %5 Union St. Willima, Conn. Phone 29C Lady Assistant) Frank|the couple. Members of the two John | families were present. After the cere- Willi- | mony a luncheon was served at_the ers were Thomas The authorities were busy TuesdaX% |, short wedding trip Mr. and = Mrs. S0ome T conard will make their future home during Monday_cvening or early | ;°%50 Aain street. 800ds|” For the first time in many days, The police! zpoine Company No. 1, was called out Tuesday | Tyesday morning for ‘a chimney fire did not effect| ;¢ the home of Mrs. L. Williams, part of thel orner of Windham and Valley streets. taken| The fire was quickly extinguished with Where en-|ihe aid of a small amount of chemi- trance was made by removing a pane =. The front part of the store| “vyorg received in town Tuesday rated from the rear room by of the marriage of Frank Yeomans of ‘The stolen goods con-|fiariford and Sylvia Sonkey of Man- investigating break made 31 Jackson street. notified of the The burgla to the main £ six dozen pairs of silk stock- | cnester, June 5. The former is well d wearing apparel belonging to nown ‘here 3 has many local anniversary the! Lieut. Col. (Dr.) Louis I. Mason, who They from who be- A 3f you are one of the countless patriotic individuals, who wish to rejoice doubly this first glorious Fourth of July after our great Victory, you will want to express your !-wine.: in fresh new apparel, such as is now on display throughout the store. These new White Tub Skirts are @xtremely modish in a score of #ays, but their chief claim to your r lies in the excellent quality gf the white materials from which £.98 and up to $6.95. SWEATERS FOR THE SEASHORE TRIP & Sweaters for the Seashore or Mommtain trip is a necessity, and Bere:they are in a wide choice of shappy styles carefully fashioned, Somerare belted others have novelty @flar and cuffs to match, silk or ool priced at $5.39 up to $18.00, $3.39 up. eseneees MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE RIGHT CLOTHES " For the Most Glorious Fourth of July of All POPULAR BLOUSES To Wear With Your White requirement rely be taken care of in our large assortment for included are, dainty in a wide range ey are attractively fashioned — | Styles'in a variety large enough to S exacting _tastes. Voile Waists, $1.2 and Georgette $5.98 to $12.50. BATHING SUITS You will surely need a Bathing Suit the Fourth, after a warm day is a necessity to s comfort and hare are all the things you need to make the trip a pleasant one. Bathing Suits $1.98 to $5.00—Tights vater Wings 35¢c a pair—Caps 79¢ to $1.00 — Shoes 50¢, a {THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SEEE NSO .| Parihurst, was borm in Scotiand, : Conn., June 7, 1848, daughter of | Blias and Hdtna (Perry) Parkhurst. |She and Mr. Hanks were married on June 29, 1869 on Hanks Hill, the cere- i mony being performed by Rev. T. W. Douglas. They have lived there since | {ihey were married. Mrs. Hanks join- | ed ‘the Methodist church of Gurley- | night and there was more than the Usual drinking of @ Monday night. in| Gl 43 years ago when Rev. Mr. connection with the clusjlng g . P jes, still there was no isturbance o any kind. The police made but one | op pyqiavton W. George H. Hanks, arrest for intoxication and the evening | Panis Bl aranchary ooy ianks CORLTATY ao| mett E..Clune and Mrs. Acthur ¢, ity omCyota| B of Willimantic. The tra patrolmen were on ly on D | gren are D. Stedman Clinte; street during the evening but there|ge) . Hanks o C n was no call for their services. J . Sennett H., stocks of most all the local dealers were pretty well cleaned out at the close of business Monday night, it re- quiring but little time for the.proprie- tors to get their places in shape to Nov. 29, 1842, the som of measure. | and” Elizabeth. Conant Hanke. Whan Mr. and Mrs. Hanks have five chil- of Willimantic, Ddight H. Hanks of Slauaca- and Rodney Clune. SRR Ay uring the 50 years that Mr. and Mrs. Hanks have lived together there bas not been a death in the family, Mr. Hanks was born on Hanks Hill young boy he with his parents There they con- ducted a ranch and grocery store in they moved to Hanks Hill where Mr. Hanks' father, George R. Hanks, was established in the silk business. _ His father, Rodney Hanks, silk manufacturer in The first silk mill erected in the United States in 1810 still re- Mr. Hanks’ family was noted for its and first bell in America were cast on Mansfield, in 1785; also the first town clock was made on Hanks Hill by Benjamin Hanks and office has been of great value to em- ning at the home of Mrs. Thomas Southward under the auspices of the sliwith festoons of Japanese _lanterns: [ sic, games and other forms of of home made czke, ice cream _and sum for. the efforts of those who plan- ned the affair. has leased the store in the Union block on cottage on the as_recently pur- ased by Mrs. A. R. Page of Atwood- a|cl well known to many of the older re: idents of Willimantic. He was born t 1.. Davis and Theodore Glaude, a half brother of the groom, attended home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Vir- ginia Glaude of 439 Main street. After cal. j friends. and Rus-| Precident, Mrs. Annie A. Soule: ed this week to Camp Dix, N. J. expects to receive his discharge from the service soon after which he will return to Willimantic. The engagement of Grace Lewis of South Windham to Charles Hart of Hartford, the latter formerly of Wil- limantic, has been announced. cellaneous shower was given Lewis Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of South Windham, by a num- ber of friends from this city and vi- in honor of her Miss Lewis received many A most enjoyable evening was passed during which were served. Bert Moore and Anna both of this city. and treasurer, Miss Mary Curtis of Norwich is vis- iting her niece, Mrs. W. O. Soule. Gardner left Monday night for Thetford, Vt, where he will remain during July and August. is with William Wheeler, teacher, at his studio, and will study during the has been the instructor at the Con- Woman’s College London part of the lagt year. Sister M. Leona, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Joseph Boucher, bas sailed o complete the training of her novitiate. ieone, the music teacher at the con- ailed with her on steamer La Touraine, to visit relatives in France. Ashland Cotton Co. Is starting on a new addition to its plant. ing will be located on what is now the ‘ground. Two houses will be moved fromh Hill street to the park groumds, where the cellars are already being T addition will be one story and basement, 190 feet long by 145 It will be of brick and mill con- struction. It will accommodate 550 new Icoms,. each loom with Individual mo- New machinery very department of the mill, and oser improvements are con- templated. The new clubhouse is near- m and when the grounds are graded it will be one of the beauty spots in the town. Barle E. has the contract for the new addition. As a majority of the soldiers wish to appear in regulation uniform July 4th, they will all march in blouses instead ! Only the men of the world war. Civil war and Spanish war are to be guests of the town at the No committees are included. Ashland sives each world war man a| free ticket for himself and a lady to! - = Ehe Sl oeme e afiirmon. Sa i Ashland park Friday at Soule's;, John. Richmond P. { cinity, approaching refreshments Brousseau, were married Mon- afternoon at 2 o'clock by Harry S. McGCready, at the home of the latter, No. 227 Church street. JEWETT CITY The horrible parade Friday, will form nd start at 6 from S Barber's. The line of march for parade will be through Sylvan- dale around The Tree, up Main street through Palmer ave- down East Main to Tracy ave- down Green and The build- at 5.30 a. m. North Main, up Mathewson, in:tatied in Mechanic lo Soule street, paraders will disband. probably be another band, consisting of the fairer sex, and they do say that F. H. Gil- take the cake. The chairman of the parade com- mittee states that all who march in the second parade are to be at the town hall at 9.30 a. m. All floats and cars are to go down and Mathewson street and keep going assigned positions. Special demonstration Detrpit Vapor Hourigan's store, Calanthe club has elected the “The Horrible outdone by | ing completi of khaki shirts. today.—adv. been spending a few days' fur- officers for six months: |dancing in the evening is free to the . “The Church-Reed Co.'s Progressive Clotiies Shiog” Willimantic, Conn. and moderate prices. uniformed men. Limited supply tickets for bake at stone’s, Carey’s, Gorman’s.—adv. Guy |. Parmenter, who has been the assistant superintendent at the Slater Cotton Co. Inc.. mills for two vears, is to be superintendent of Greylock mills, Greylock, Mass, and assumes his new duties July 28. The townspeo- ple regret very much the removal of the family, for they have made many warm friends here. Undertaker E. E. Gilbert brought the body of Charles MacComber from Preston to his home in Voluntown on Tuesday night. He leaves his wife and several children. NORTH STERLING At the home of Mrs. Lillian St. John at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, her oldest daughter, Miss Lillian St. John, was united in marriage with The Experienced Mechanic Knows - The mechanie who is intimately acquainted with motors will tell you, ““The oil that gives best service and protection is the il that holds its body at cylinder heat.”’ . That’s why he recommends Palarine. Adjust the oil feed correctly, and Polarine will keep your motor running with the quiet purr that indicates minimum wear on piston rings, bearings and shafts—quiet power that gives motoring much of its charm. Buy Polarine where you buy power-full SoCOny Motor Gasoline— wherever you see the red, white and blue SoCOny Sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY .OF NEW YORK CONY PROBDUCTS s. Edward F. Daniels, of New Jersey, by Rev. C. H. Nightingale of Mcosup, the ring service being used. The bridal party entered the room, which was attractively decorated, to the music of the wedding march from the Victrola, along a path strewn with roses by the flower girls, to a beautiful arch in the cormer where the pastor and bridegroom were waiting. The bride walked with her father, who gave her away. The best man was William Hawes. Miss Margaret St. John, a sister of the bride, was_bridesmaid. The flower girls were Evelyn and Gladys St. John, sisters of the bride. attired in white gown was pink silk and she carried pink roses. The Sower girls wore prety white frocks. The bride’s go- ing-away gown was blue. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends. Following _an informal reception, cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. Later came the wedding sup- per. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels left by auto- mobile to take the train for New York and are spending their honeymeon at Atlantic_City. their return they will reside in a newly furnished home in Jersey City. George Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and George C. Spooner motored to the sait water ‘Wednesday, stoppl: at Sand Point and secursd a ¥o0d supply of shell- Mrs. Jola Brayton and son have been i friends in Willimantic Bre pant week. Mr. and Mre. Rounds of Clayville, R. 1. were visitors at John Olson’s on Sunday. Miss Mary Griffith attended the graduation at R. L College in Kings- ton Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Plummer have been in Worcester attending t twenty-fifth reunion of Mr. Plummer’s class at the Worcester, Polytechnical Tnstitute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollock of Hartford were here the past week, looking after their property here. Miss Maude Grifith attended the field day meeting of the grange held in_Phoenix, R. L = A Hail has moved his steam saw | 1ot The dauntless commander of the N.C.-4 won out in his overseas hop despite a start that would have discouraged many men. PERSEVERANCE PAYS For five years we have waged a constant fight to maintain our yalue standard We too have won out! The confidence and good will of hundreds of custom- ers js our reward for persevering. Men in the surrounding country towns will lend this store the right store to buy Men’s Clothes, Hats and Toggery. won’t dampen your ardor either. We invite you to make this store your store. THE CHURCH-REED CO. Willimantic, Conn. mill from Ekonk to the Oscar Jencks Mr. and. Mrs. George C. Spooner visited friends in Dayville Saturday. Mrs. Edward Schuman is entertain- |ing her brother-in-law from Milwau- kee, Wis. STAFFORD Mrs. John Cundis is at the hospital for treatment. Mrs, E. C. Pinney was taken recent- Iy to Johnson hospital for treatment. As the meeting of the Stafford gtange Tuesday ‘evening, the program was furnished by the children, it be- ing Children’s night. Mrs. F. A. Manderson and children are out affer a six weeks' quarantine for scarlet fever. The son, Francis, had the fever in a mild form. Mrs. Mary Sexton, who recently re- turned from Florida, has gome to her home in Wales, after spending a fort- night with her son, ¥Fred Dimmick. At the town mesting it was voted to appropmiate $500 for the observance of the 200th anniversary of the town and the celebration of the homecom- ing of the soldiers of the world war. It was also voted to empower the se- lectmen to appoint a committee of five to cooperate with the committee of the Stafford Fair association. The selectmen were instructed to call all business and financial meetings of the town in such place in the borough as they may designate. Al motions were passed without opposition. Sena- tor W. H. Heald presided. The plan of observation of the 200th anniver- sary as proposed at the agricultural meeting_ was to make the fair week an old home week and have the ob- servance of the 200th anniversary of the town the first day of the fair and not to charge any admission to the fair grounds on that day. It will al- so Be the fiftieth anniversary of the fair®association. The two committees will meet and decide on the plans. Nearly all busy people are happy. We sell good “stuff”” and the prices SOUTH WINDHAM The sraduating exercises of the grammar school took place Friday ev- ening in_Guilford Smith holl at § o' clock. Diplomas were presented by Principal Shafer of thé Willimantie Normal School to Dorothy Colbesrt. Hubert Kegler, Walter Healy and Russell Sweef Frank Beck#th has returned home from Norwich hospital where he has been a patient a number of days. Mrs. Josephine Authier, who had a shock Sunday evening, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Monday and died in_the afternoon. The condition of Miss M. Maud Smith whe was operated upon last week at St. Joseph's_hospital as fa- vorable as can be eXpécted. Mrs. W. C. Card spent Friday in Norwich. Miss Iva Adams is at the Hartford hospital, having gone there for a rest. Daniel Ives and family of Williman- tic spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ives' father, Dwight fves Mrs. Fred' Taylor of Coventry called on_Miss E. . Babeock Sumday, The Boy Scouts gave a miinstrel en- tertainment Tuesday evening in Guil- ford Smith hall. ASHFORD Mrs. Elizabeth Howlett who has been in the Hartford bospital, has re turned home. A number from here attended a dance held at the Buck place in Westford. ound View—TFrancis E. May of the faculty of St. Thomas' Seminary ha been appointed pastor of the Lady of Good Counsel Church. Father May has taken up the duties of Rev. I"s- ther Wilson, who was formerly pastor here,and who has been transferred to the Tatholic church at Farmingion. It 15 the intention of Father May to clear off the church debt tims sum- mer. - Saves Wor Saves Wor for Mary for John “The handiest helper on the farm is & THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO. Distributore New Haven, Connecticut et el o i