Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC - 1 E. J. Randall, Mrs. W. d. Hastings and Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- e T Mrs. Charles Tinker; entertainment, fice, 23 Church™ St. phone 105. — 3 Rev. -C. Harley-Smith, BE.J .75 Cross, What Is Going On Tonight. Miss Gra&-:}:{pbs and Miss® Et?&l Francis S. Long Post, No. 30,'G. A | gymongs. - T * ... meets in Memorial Hall. x & F ol E Eileen Sugrue, aged 5, of Maple | avenue, was _struck Friday noon at the corner of Jackson street near its intersectiomn Valley .street. by the. truck owned by the J. ' Lincefn_com- pany and driveiby R. H e_m.l The child, who:was not seriously jured, was take “her. home by Mr, Handfield, who then reported the acci- The members of the Methodist Epis- cépal church of Willimantic met at the church Friday -evering and were eniertained by tB€ various societies and organizations of the church. The tertainment begds at S o'cloc when w. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the 2 < church, introducedsRev. W. H, Bath, | Jent 10 the 5% th ’:w};;"' e d-m‘: of \Norwich, ~_distHec superintendent' | 155 ot "as in o - the as the speaker of the evening. owing the address of Mr. Bath, the entertainment of vocal and strumental music and readinss. the close of the entertainment the members were served ice cream, cake and punch. The committees in cha the mishap, as he was driving at a slow -rate of speed. The girl had run out from back of another automobile and was _directly in the path of the truck before the driver could bring it to a stop. s i At G Rev. . Harley Smith. | Men taking out hunting licenses this ‘\?:‘Le r: e:qnvl—;wn«-h and Mrs. . H.|yvear are unable to get the list of game Rpébe: _ decorations, Miss Hattie | laws that have beeg enacted during Hoxie, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. | the present vear. The town clerks A. . Seripture: refreshments, Mrs. throughout the s¢ate have not yet,re- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Fashion Show OF New Fall Styles | IS NOW GOING ON Step In Saturday Forenoon and See the New Fall Styles Exhibited By the KEYSTONE BATHING GIRLS Featured in this charming collection are models that will at- tract the immediate attention of the woman or miss who keeps in touch with the vogue for fashionable apparel, presenting as they do the most unusual of types, their beauty emphasized by exquiéite fabrics and the delightful blending of color, motifs with unexpected decorative details. Fix Up the Home For Fall and Winter and This Store Is Ready to Help You In Every Way RUGS TO BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME You want Rugs that will harmonize and lend tone to your furnishings and our new line of Fall Rugs will answer all— from the most simple to the most elaborate requirements. Display of Celebrated WHITTALL RUGS Ready For Your Inspection In the Rug Section you will find hundreds of new and beauti- ful examples of the weaver’s art. Soft-foned and delicate for parlor and bed room; others with bolder designs and brighter colorings for dining room and library. All the charm of ori- entals but made under sanitary conditions at one-third the cost. JAPANESE TAPO RUGS i Japanese Tape Rugs are made from Jute and are very soft and are about the imost sanitary floor coverings that you could obtain. They are serviceable and convenient too, and while their decorative patterns make them ideal for use the entire; vear around they are particularly adapted where hard vsage is needéd. and may be had in small size of 30x60, at $3.44%, and up the 36x63, at $3.98. NEW HANDBAGS The new Hand Bags must accompany\your, new Fall Suit: We are showing a new line of Velvet Hand Bags that will in- terest you and may be had in different colors to match your costume. 3 . Draperies There is a wealth of colo: harmonizing rich tints in thes Draperies that. will bring realization of - the delightiu quality of combining art and life in the interior of your home. BUY BLANKETS NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR COLDER DAYS Our Blanket Section never was better prepared to meet your wants than at the present time. Cotton"Blankets and Wool Blankets will not be any cheaper a month from now or any time during the coming winter, and by buying now you have the opportunity to select from a full line—gray, white or-plaid Blankets, ranging in prices from $2.50 up to $18.00 a pair. n attractive couch cover in room will add to the charm f the home and it will be sur-} rising how * reasonable you can buy a good and attractive couch cover—$1.49 up to $10.50. THE H. C. MURRA‘Y\'\CO. ceived their su B claim that the paper ing the delay, but they hope to :%‘; a delivery before the first of next month. These special acts are impor- tant and every man taking out a li- cense this vear needs to be acquainted avith them, as the season for different game has been changed, as well as the’ bag limit. 3 The board of registrars ot the town of Windham, A. Linn Weatherhead and P. D. Donohue, were busy until & late house Thursday evening arrang- ing the mames of the “to be mades” which are to be used by the board of selectmen and the town clerk today call at the town hall to pass the re- quired examinations. Applicants must come before the selectmen and town clerk between the héurs of 9 a. m. and $ p. m. to qualify, if they want to vote at the coming téWwn election next month or the city election in Decem- ber. Thé number of men and women desiring to be made voters is larger than usual this year. there being 200 more names than in 1917. The total of voters to be made is, men 243, wom- en & The death of John Mason Palmer, familiarly known to many as Uncle John, occurred Friday morning at his home in Windham Center. Mr. Palmer was the son of Mason C. and Olive Robinson Palmer of Scotland and was born Feb. 25, 1830." Mr. Palmer’s life was spent in the town of Windham, and from the vear 1880 until 1900 he was superintendent of the almshouse. Besides his wife. he leaves two sons, John Erwin of Hartford and Theron Tracy Palmer of Windham. A sister, Miss Olive Palmer of Windham, alse survives him. Owing fo a typographical error, the membership of the YD vetérans who had enrolled-in James J. Shea post. No. 19. American Legion. read 10 per cent. The YD's in this city are iu0 per cent. enlisted in the légion. Judge and Mrs. Dwight A. Lym. of Columbia, former. residents of this ify. ceiebrated ‘their 5ith wedding anniversary Friday, when friends and relatives called to extend congratula- tions and express their best wishes for many more years of happy married life. Judge Lyman and Mrs. Lyman (Abbie Margaret Hunt) were married Sept. 19, 1865. and lived for several vears in Columbia. From there they moved to Versailles. later to Willi- mantic. Tn 1913 they moved back to Columbia. Judge Lyman has held nu- merous public offices, amonz them census enumerator for Willimantic and selectman in the town of Colum- bia. For 50 vears Judee Lyman has heen 2 Mason, and both he and his wife are sixth degree members of the granze. All the childreq of the couple are living. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman are in zood health and hone to celebrate their diamond anniversary. John J. McCarry, for the past vear with the local Church-Reed eclothing firm, has been appointed buyver and manager of the Freeman-Church store in Hartford and will take up his du- ties there Monday. Mr. McCarry came to this city when the manager of the store. T. Frank Cunningham, entered the service. and during his stay here has made many friends. For the pres- ent Mr. MecCarry will commute be- tween this citv and Hartford. Willimantic Sunday Notices, At the First Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Carpenter pastor. morning worship at 10.45. Church school for the study of the Bible at 12. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6. Regular evening service at 7. Subject, Earth’s New. Song. Sunday = morning service at the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Harley Smith pastor, at 10.45. Sun- day school for the study of the Bible at 12, Evening service at 7. Christian service Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Woman's club rooms. 803 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon. Matter. Galden text, Galatians 5: 17, Sunday school at 1145 Sunday morning at the South Coventry church, Rev. . Harlev Smith pastor. Church service at 12, Brief Mention. The billboard erected by the local council of defense. upon wyhich they posted notices of war drives, has be- come a menace to peédestrians. The beoard is on the east railing of the north approach to the footbridze and persons using the crosswalk at Rail- road street are unabie to see traffic cominz from the west. A break in the water nipe attached to the main on Church street caused trouble for the department Friday morning. A hole was dug in the road and two men were kept busy with a hand pump to keep out the water be- DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By Norwich Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Dou't depend on a stranger’s state- ment. Read Norwich endorsement Read the statements of Norwich citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it. Hiram U. Nefi, 465 Bast Main Street, savs: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and or for a number of vears:fer attacks of kidney trouble: and rheti- matic pains. The pain has settled mostly in my:back, across my. kidneys and at times I conid scarcely get around. I could hardly stopp or straighten on aceount of the pain when I-had- thase attacks. My kidneys have also- acted irregularly and the secretiohd have heen unnatural, at such times. I have bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's Drug Store and ‘they have al- ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price §0c, at all dealers. Deom’t simply ask for a kidnev remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milbura Co., Migrs.. Buffalo, 5 s o ; Killourey Bros, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND' EMBALMERS 36 Union St. * Willimant Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) — DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willir Hours —9 a. 1. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 X JAY M. SHEPARD, Succeeding Filmore & Shepard 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection k The that had -beceme is water to the fans in the Y. e . Cyril A! Lamoureux, nominated as a || candidate for the board of relief on the republican’ ticket Monday night, has notified William S. Congdon, chairman of the town committee, that he will not accept the nominatien. Mrs. Sarah Gager is visiting tives in Rhode Island. Paul Blakeslee has returned to his studies at the Indianna State Umi- versity, after spending the summer rela- i (Saturday), when the applicants will [at his Home in Lebanon. Mrs. Helen Bannister is staying at her home_ a short time, before resum- ing her work. as graduate nurse in Norwich. oQMiss Katherine Durfee has return- T her home in Fall River after ng the summer at 1. B. Blakes- Miss Fannie Perkins is visiting her brother in Springfield and while there attended the fais Miss Ruth Williams is visiting her uncle in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chipman of Water- bury, Miss Alice Blakeslee of the Connecticut Agricultural college and Ralph Blakeslee of New Britain were week end visitors at J. B. BlaKeslee's. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Perkins. an of Sprinzfield’ were visitors at C. A. Perkins' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyman enter- tained Sunday, Dr. J. C. Taylor and §:’mih’ and Mrs. Johnson, of New ndon. Frank B. Parsons. former top ser- geant in the quartermaster’s corp, U. S army. is spndiag Sptember with his uncie, J. B. Blakeslee. Mrs. Ma Williams, Mrs. Anua Abel, Edwin Abel. Miss Helen Abel, Miss Adelaide Hallen and Miss Doris Troland sn-~t Swndry at Weekapaug. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop are vis- iting il andian Orchard, Mas. William S. Geer. of Norwich was calling on friende here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Hart- ford were visitors in_town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott of Man- chester were week-end guests of Mr. ang Mrs. Otto Pultz. 2 Augustus Green and Clarence Hoxie were at F. W. Hoxie’s one day Loaenas last week. Mr. Green ought twelve cows. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie spent Sunday at Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Manning and two children and Mrs.. H M. Peck spent Sunday at E. A. Hoxie's. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis were at T. A, Hoxie's Thursday. Many from here were in Springfield this week to attend the fair. BALTIC The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended ery system.—adv. COLCHESTER Clark Z. Otis of Seranton, Pa. and Arthur H. Haves of Newar] 2R are guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve’s. Charles M. Bailey is the guest of friends in New Britaim Mrs. D. W. Hakes has returned after a monfh’s visit with Stoning- ton relatives. James Foote of Athol, Mass., form- erly of this place is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote. The first frost of the season was seen Thursday morning. In the low- lands the roofs and grass were white. Attorney Thomas H. Shields of Norwich was a business caller in town Thursday. A. T. Van Cleve was in Norwich Thursday The Baptist church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. the pas- tor, Rev. B. I Remington will preach at both service: Several from town are in New Britain today (Saturday) attending tion for the service men. Arthur F. Libby of Nor- wich was a Colchester caller Thurs- day. Another band of gypsies passed { through the village ~Thursday, en route ‘to _New York. LeonardidSiebert of East Hampton wis i giday. Mis: De! yward and Miss | Laura Weeks®ere calling on friends in_ Norwich” Friday. Mr. and Mrs:H. O. Sorrell of North | Westchester were in town Friday. FITCHVILLE The services for Sunday, September 21st, at the Fitchville Baptist church ar 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor: 1 8:00 p. m. sermo: thew pastor. three p. m. %ie preaching service’ muriStott Hill. Sunday cvening, ept. 28th, is to be a_Union C. E. méeti church. Tha C. J. Sgcieties| rah. Go: tjg i . Lepanon” Congregational WAlLibert ter. Franklin! W own _and Leffing- well are expected’ Ro be” fepresent, Rev. E. ] ates of Hargford pvil the, prine pedker X Marti etheringto; New. Brunswick, Ra: with ‘his father. Rev. ington. The church lo proved since it has been under the hands_of “Men who knew what was reeded and “How to do the needful things.” im- very much LEDYAR At the democratic caucus the fol- lowing were the nominations: Assess- or, Austin_S. Lamb; board of relie Joseph ~ E. Holdridge: selectmen, Charles A. Gpay. Calvin R. Main: col- lector of taXes, Theodore D. Taylor; constables, Newton H. Maynard. The- odore D. Taylor, Nelson Holdridze, Enos M. Gray; &rand jurors, Alonzo Main, Frank I. Maynard, Bion J. Kin- ney, Frederick Turner: town clerk. no nomination; town school committee for three years, Samuel E. Holdridge; auditor, Archie Holdridge. The republican nominees are: As- sessor, Robert J. Henderson: boardvof relief, Edmund Lamb: selectmen, Frederick W. Burton, Albert™ Kin- mouth: collector of taxes, Finnegan: town clegk, Will iyn: town treasurers Willi 3 town school committée forsthree,vears, Gileg F. Goodenough: auditor. james A. §toddard. Miss Frieda Goodenough was the leader of the Christian meeting. two_children and Mr. and Mrs. Grant | their deliv- | Endeavor | fair and supper Wednesday evening. Stactiar sioned ples for love. with vivid feeli how much when sung and It is a revelation to hear Barbara Maurel sing these two songs which everybody loves. The old words take on new meanings in her tender, thrilling tones. MIIZT—SLSO Jacobsen Is At His Best in “Dear Old Pal of Mine' R 2 T 135-143 Main Street CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Henry Hurlburt of Groton, who spoke Sunday on the Pilgrim memorial fund, remained in the parish until Monday night to assist in the canvass for subscriptions. While in town he was entertained at the homes of Mrs:y Hawes and Deacon Hale Bennett. The | apportionment of the Canterbury | church for that fund is $208, and the | greater part of that sum has been | pledged in the five-year subscriptions. | Mr. and Mrs. john Lewis of Daniel- son and a friend with Mrs. Charles Parker, the wife of a former Canter- bury minister, attended church here Sunday and dined with Mrs. Hatch Miss Elise wes returned Wed- nesday to the Bosion Conservatory of Music, where she enters upon her second s work. ¢ and children of e Mrs. Clarence Tr isiting Mrs. Howard Manchester are v Hoxsie. H. B. Brown and sons with Henry Dorrance of Plainfield motored to Springfield Wednesdaw $o aftend the Eastern’ Statesflexvositfon At g Wall e here tweer¥ $hes Canterbury teams, Cafiterbury won, 1 recently bhe- and Brooklyn 15 to 6. LEFINGWELL At the Sunday méFhing services at eleverf o'clock{_4he mastor, Arthur Daniel peak, The B. thesom, wily Yy, P d ,ag,zo wilt iz.k" by Miss . % g Evel ol L Trut 255 s%:"o gwell . . nessPRERN: 7 5 Tuesdayy Mer B. Lef a, fmember of The entering class Ftorrs Agricultura®ieollege “Theedore G.«alkins was a guest on | Sunday wt the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Calkins, in Norwich. Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell is zreat- Iy improved. after having undergone an operation at Backus hospital. turday last Mr. Matheson, the act- i astor. returned after a month’s vacation. Mr. Matheson visited his parents on Prince Bdward Island. Miss Agnes Bedat. and Miss Bleanor Harrington. of Ann street, Norwieh, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedat. Farmers in this district have begun filling their silos Mr. and Mr visiting in § Frank F. Ba car to Roger Cove. John TRathbone are naficld, Mass. ker has sold his fouring Bullard, of Miss Mary Pearl of Willimantic, is spendinz a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrsi Ausin Pearl. Mrs. C. G. Fogz and Mrs. H. S. Burnham have returned to their home here after spending their vacation at their camp at Staffordville. Miss elyn Pearl spent last week in_Collinsville. Little River grange held its annual Mrs. F. E. Nosworthy and Miss Mar- garet Nosworthy are in Boston, where they will _spend the winter. Edwin Fogg has entered Storrs col- lege. CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Walter De koge of Detroit, Mich., has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Allen Jewett. Fihiden Masimactieos l:"e Plaut-Cad Established 1872 Trading | ¢! Sings Sublimely. Sunshine of Your Smile Stracciari is magnificent in_this impas- His voice is vibrant , “which he makes you To he-rn&il record is to realize ter great popular song fve great artist. Z 49580—$1.50 Sascha Jacobsen searches your Beart in this song set to music for the violin. yearning notes from his m‘fiic bow make you yearn for your own old pals. On the reverse he plays bewitchingly Victor Herbert's dainty “‘Secenade. A-2753—$1.00 oy taior, T symphony orc Coaretvin. T qvarmeew. MNew Columbia Racords on Sela the 106k and 20th of Eoery Month " den Co.‘ Norwich, Conn. Clinton Oliver, of Hartford, and James and Robert Clark of Groton, were Mrs. Robert Clark’s., Sunday. The twentieth annual weunion of the C. C. Foster Hampton High was held at the home of Allen ett, September 5th. Those present were a jolly party and spent the day so- ciably, recalling old times. In the aft- ernoon music and recitations were en- joyed. Covers were laid for ten. ! ~ | GURLEYVILLE H., E. Simonds of Willimantic and | Eim monds of Hartford were re- cent ¢ here. | The adies' Benevolent society served a salad and bean supper in the conference room Friday evening. | lker and family and Mrs. | D. P. Munyan were Willimantic vis- itors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Walker has returned some from the private hospital in | Willimanti [ A number of friends zathered last | Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | David Munyan, when a very pl afterncon was enjoved, the daie being the golden anniversary of their m riage. Before the ty left a purse of money was presented the 1 a happy speech . by their | Ralph Sunderland, in behs | friends present, Mr. Munyan accep inT with a few cordial words, thank- ing all for their kind remembrance. It | Is understood that thanks are primari- | Iy due to Mrs. M Walker for this | pleasant soc! | PRESTON The people of the Conkregational church will have union service Ist_church for the next two | Rev. T. J. Lewls, pasto Congregational church isx away for a vacation of two weeks Mrs. Lynwood Crary, Mrs. A Shedd = rs. Clifford Danley h been staving_at Groton Long = Poin this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Palmer and fiss' Alice Palmer are spending the pringfield. the fair| Several from here attended at_Springfield The conference of the Six Churches will be held at the Congrezational church the first Wednesday in Octoh- er. RICHMOND Many were present at Kingston Tair Thursday, although the weather was verv disagreeable. After the awful wet wi a frost follo uite 1 that is not matured | Catherine Smith is working for Coppet for a while. Elder Jerne and Fred Smith were callers at the Moore homestead Wed- nesday. Walter Durfee is visiting at Bverett Moore's. Many from this vicinity the fair at Brockton, Ma WESTFORD will attond | Miss Mary Platt, formerly of Ash- ford, visiting at Z. B. Bickneil's. John Lyon has been ill for some s. rank Eastman of Windham is iting his daughter, Mrs. Clarence low. Mrs. Viola J. Clark has resumed her duties as teacher at Pomfret. Mrs. Jennings is confined ‘the house by illness. School here has opened with Miss Apna Fitzgerald, teacher. Sunday there was a family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver’s, all their ‘sons being together for the first time since their return from sefrvice. Lieutenant Charles Oliver, mnow of Bridgeport, Dr. Wiltiam Oliver, also Pr e - AT AT AR to Right and left, potatoes are rotting. One mar digs a pailful and gets enough good potatoes for a meal for a family of three. Another gets 15 bush els of good ones from 90 bushels planted. grice: his 16th day 6f September, 1913: CEORGE D. ¥ilLMORE, Atte JOHN Wt Correct- 1AM seplid al prices on EQUIPMENT, Warguerite Bld'g RTEOC ARD O, staty B, YOUNG SMITH Pusiic Directors, AUTOMOSBILE ACCESSORIES Open Evenings Until SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 854 Wast Main Street MAT Tires VULCANIZING Material has dropped znd we ars liva the people the benefit. Tube Repairing 25¢ up. Montford Tubes, guarantoed 6,000 miles. We ean save you money on Accessories. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET Near Willow Get our Spee- ane You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM BEST nnd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Norwich, ERIALS [} well Trucks. Maxw;ll Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapie Si, Danielson, Cenn REA car will com a ring. | Phone 929 Phone 781-3 Repaired ing shop. PLUMBING 429 Main St., L REPAI nd our shop forxwepairs. is equipped to render balky and broken down cars. R SERVICE If your car or truck breaks dewn—me matter where or under, what conditiens —phone us (N3 $29),“and our servies aul you Our se “first back te rvice car aid' to Give us IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Norwich, Conn, Seco Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, nd Fioer NEW LONDON Auto Radiators promptiy tested Winder air precs and bef thoreughly ore leav- W. E. SHANLEY TINNING Tel 7 GET OUR Pfilég ON g STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING i The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone NEW LONDCN, CONN Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices 781-2 10-3 days at 5 p. m., Staterooms, cluding war tax. WHEN YO iness befors ik Danbury—The annual convention of the Fairfield County Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union will be held in the Advent Christianychurch in this city, Thursday, October 2 P - m medi better verts 4y {ory indays Letween Thame;s Rive; Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Ihe. 1 es New Yo Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ch’ Tuesduys, 5 p. m. Norwich outside, $1.10, tn- F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. your bus. e Iy no the ad- letin, THERE 15 no asvert:sing medlum & Eastern Counecticut ¢q to letin for business results. ML e el The Bul’