Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 2

now being asked. Until houses was used up the only a little more present rate.” ?do would fail to President Wilson, jee | 28 was done by the heuss during Mon- | day’s session, were dashed when word SR te U&‘" the above ‘was received in this city that the sen- his veto and blic at Jones decigred that he | the | ate had s Bt voted $5 1o 50 Tor the enrercement of the bili, which now auztomatically becomes a law. All houses selling wet goods in the city are at present whether they will close up £00d. or whether firm, pius ! | through .flgfl_.lhi(huflbhmw‘-l» ithe amoemt thie foe when | The town school committes held a idelivered in this city. “Other ice|special ing Monday night to hear cities surrounding Willi- | the report of the teachers’ committee rates as high as appointed at the October meeting to pound ice: and the|investigate as to the salary of a phy- only be asked |sieal insiructor for the high and the I now ask for ice|grammar schools, and to estimate the icehouses at the puwmping cost of any equipment that might be been loadéd up With|needed. The name of John Francis " Mr. Jones added. He Donohue was proposed as a candidate te the Berkshire for (he position of physical instructor for his ice since the sSupply and he was selected and the salary ice houses save out, and was fixed at $110 a month. Mr. Do: is receiving three carloads ohue met Superintendent of Schofis Zoods a week. The weather K. A. Case Tuesday morning and talk- ~of the past few days has caused a ed the matter over but Mr. Donohue great joss in shrinkage. “Winter and | wanted time to comsider the appoin jee-making weather are soon to come” | ment. Mr. Donohue for the past two he stated. “and if my contract With years has been engaged by the the city is favorably acted upen, the| American Thread Compa play- ice at much low- | ground instructor at Recreation Park, !and during the summer months was given charge of the swimming pool at the Natehaug river, near the Mans- fleld town line. Mr. Donohue, previ- ous to being employed by the Thread company, was baseball and _football coach at the Connecticut Agricultural College. The schools In Windham are ree enough to be included with those that have physical training and desire to make as good a showing in this new department as they havo in oth- ers. Newsbays of this city will not be aliowed to enter trains coming into | the local station, to dispose of their papers from this time forward and ef- 12 will be made to keep them off road property. This statement was made by Trainmaster Jra Wick- {ham of the Hartford division of the i New Haven roaq Tuesday morning, | atter he had visited this city, following { complaints that the boys had been in the habit of staying in the cars until the train started to move and then | wouid jump off. The newsbovs, most | of them smail lads, have been in the abit of playing around the station nd around the section where auto- mobiles parl, while waiting for the ar- {rival of trains. The reason for this new law lald down by Trainmaster Wieicham is that the officials fear ac- cidents might happen if this condition was allowed fo continue. Nixanor Prestovait, of 147 street, New London. police court Tuesday morning to an- swer to charges of speeding and fail- ing to stop when commanded to do so by sn officer of the law. Prestovait | told the eourt that he was not the driver of the car in question, although he was the owner. He gave the court the name of George W. Hoyle as the Jaw-breaker and he was then allowed 10 o on his own recognizance (o ap- pear at court Saturday when an effor! will be made to bring Hovle to justice. Saturday night, about 10 o'clock, an Overland touring car bearing the Con- necticut registry 73160 had been racing on Pleasant street, with the cut-out wide open. When Officer Lariviere, who was on duty at the armory dafice, | hailed the driver, he fajled tc stop but Ikevl on his way. The number taken MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. FALL AND WINTER FABRICS That Will Interest the Home-Sewers Refrigerator T me at J.v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. Bradley The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic i Un@ertaking Tel. 705-2 was before thel | candidates taking degrees. | Funeral Director & Embalmer t to the result noted above. 3 be “invited the| mothers of Willim: 4 Tateting ja et to. bel e aas o cial class’ but_all mothers who are in twtd in present day time bables are being The -death of N k2 a retired rubber u&. m‘& an early hour Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, ‘Thomas was born in Awz. 20, 1845, until recently had resided in Wind- ham. Su s _him besides his doughter. is his_wife =and 3 aughter, residents of Windham. Joseph Peck, whose automebile was destroyed by fire on the merning of Sept. 22, has been recompensed for his loss by insurance.of $450. While Holden Arnold of South street was atiending services at the Congregational Church House Mon- day night his horse and carriage,| which had been hitched across the street were stolen and when he came out of the church all efforts to find the missing carriage proved futile and the local police were notified at about {11 o'clock. Tuesday mbfnh& allter 8. Vail of Chaplin notified e police that a bay mare answering the de- scription of Mr. Arnold’s animal had wandered on his farm early in the morning. Chief of Police Danfel Kil- Tourey and Mr. Arnold went to Chap- lin where the ownershim of the horse was established. When the horse was found a part of the harness was_gtill attached but the breast plate and top carriage were not to be found. A search of the old and new roads lead- ing from this city to Chaplin was made but at a late hour Tuesday night no trace of the wagon had en found. The wind that blew into city early Tuesday morning and was still bolding sway during the might, cavsed quite a little Gamage, taking limbs off trees and knocking down _anything that was in the least bit uhbalanced. The greatest damage done AuFing the day was caused when the tempo: history. Sunday afternoon, a Main street rary [ man looking out of his back door saw monument erected in memory of the|an unusual sight. In his garden was boys of the town who had answered(a rabbit, rooster, a hen and a the call to duty, was blown over and|all four animals were clear white, the tip snapped off. The upper part|all within 20 feet of each other, 3 of the monument which measured | more, while he marvelled upon about fifteen or tweity feet had been |singular coincidence the group formerly attached to the base of the|augmenteq by the arrival of the white monument by screws, but the force of | English sparrow that lives in this lo- the wind had wrenched these loose|cality. This Albino sparrow can be and the crash resulted. The meonu-|seen almost any day in the trees or ment which was made partly of wood |street near the Congregational church. can be easily repaired, but to prevent|Many have seen him during the last further accidents of similar nature it | three years. will have to be fastened more securely| |n the Jewstt City news in Mon: day’s Bulletin there was printed the JEWE‘T'I' CITYH story of the demobilization of the Congregational church flag. Tho names The Ol NMystis v ndent in an|of, (DS seventeen from that church vening paper savs that Old Mstic who served in the world war were lacks a hotel, doctor and lawyer. The given, logether with the abbreviated town of Lisbon, Just across the Quine. | meen aoms o (oo hne ulletin cor- baug {rom Griswold, is one of the respondent is to continue this plan un- til all the men who served from Gris- largest towns in Connecticut, comtain- | wold shall each have his record pub- ing close to fiftv square miles. Some of the finest people in the state are lished and preserved. No such rec- residents/ of the town of Lishon. In grd o the men as tHat seen in Mon- 2y’ 4 the item of things it hath net, it can | Fue Hed Grass Hell Call simemere g0 Old Mystic several bétter. It has The Red Cross Roll Call arrange- ments for next week's campal no business or manufacturing of any A palgs spo sort. no _store, no doctor, no black- being completed. under the “direction mith. no salcon, no hotel and to take | apsters eaning. Steation o ine ton the final ribbon it has no pestoffice. posters calling attention to roll Its mail supply is from Jewett City. R. call have already been distributed by iy g A gy Miss Mabel Wilcox, the publicity com- Canterbury. mittee. The streets and sections of the towns are being assigned. The Mount Vernon Ledge, No. 75, F. & |headquarters are to be In the empty A. M., Wallace H. Payne, master, have | Store belonging te Abraham Jegeer, taken possession of its enlarged and refitteq rooms in the Rioux bloek. The on Soule :street. Everyone is asked to renew his membership in the Red enlarging of the building, by bringing it out to the street line gives the Cross for one year. Although the war lodge an entirely new room in fromt, is over, the American Red Cross so- cigty stands in readiness to be of ser- 18x40 feet, and heated by steam. The original ante-room has ‘been mater- vice in a large number of humane and uplifting movements for the benefit of ially improved by the val of the|mankind. A person enrolled on the paraphernalia room into th@mew room.| Red Cross membership list. shows his For the benefit of the uninitiated per- | Willingness to_cogperate with an_in- haps it ought to be said at this point|stitution the whde airi' of which is that in said paraphernalia room are|to help the unfcWmate and educate maintained eiaborate quarters for the |People in lines of health preservation. goat, a rack is set apart in one end to| Miss Ethel Burdick of Mystic has ucccmmodate the knives, spears and|been spending a'week at her home. cutlasses, and the seraping utemsils of | Miss Burdick is chief operator at the the degree team. Mount Vernon en-|Mystic telephone exchange. ters upon its season’s work with more| Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Morzan of Bos- and with|ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan of Narth Weare, Hillsboro, county, New Hampshire, visited at the home of Danie! iMorgan, Saturday and Sunday. SOUTH KILLINGLY Albert Phillips returned from a vis- it with relatives in Valley: Falls. Michael Skivington has nntered . the employ of A. E. Hall. A. E. Hall made a business trly to Providence Wednesday. Bvereit Hall is suffering from in- juries received when his horse kicked is he was about to harness it Mon- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spanlding, Aleott_and Norman Spaulding of Au- burn, R. L, were visitors at G. W. Bar- more applications: to be acted —upon. than ever before at ohe time in its JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Filmore & Shepara ST., WILLINANTIC Tel. connection 60-62 NORTH Lady Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantie, Conn.| lows Sunday. =~ N Mrs. A. 1. all, Gertrude Hall Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) N P B G e T and hi.nledhdnm’ndofeveryhnmmwhoil;hn- ming either her own Fall and Winter Wardrobe or that of her children to visit this store and enjoy its many beau- tiful fabrics, also the many small accessories that mean so much in the matter of style and harmony in dress or through the aid of which one may accomplish smartness at small expense. will be found } - Coating in sapphire at M-Iflefiillm-y-d. i 45-inch medium Wool Tricotine 54-inch wide All Wool Tricotine, very fine and soft, navy A5, wide W, colors, inchaing wide Wool in wanted fall i pavy blue and black .cma.s-a,fl.v Paon Velvet in a wide choice of .good colers at $1.25 a . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Byron Place’s in Foster, Wed: Everett Winsor spent the at his home in Piainfield. Gertrude Hall has returned to Bos- ton after a visit at her home. The Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bliven were in Norwich Sunday, called there by the Removed to 715 Main St Willimantic serious illnes f Mr. i 5 - Hours —5 a. m. io 3 p. m. Phone 44] ter. R it Dr. F. C. Jackson At the recent annual meeting of the local Red Cross branch the report of the secretary showed that from May, 3, 1918, to April, 1919, meetings were held weekly with the exception of during the influenze periods. All re- quired war and relief work was com- pleted. In April Rev. M. R. Plumb's resignation as chairman was accepted and H. C. Lathrop was elected to tie office. During the year six busincss meetings, two food sales, an emter- tertainment, = supper and celebration concluding the mile of pennies’ drive, were held. The membership for the past year pumbers 166, ten of these being subscribing members. Materials received including purchases from chapter, direct purchases and gifts were 833 cut surgical dresstmgs, 800 yards gauze, 720 yards tape, 72 pounds jam. = Articles made and re- turned to her home on Washington knitted articles, 4,166 surgical dress- ings, total 5,192. Since the above re- port was submitted seventeen pairs of children’s socks knitted from yarn given by Mrs. J. A. Weir, one trench cap, one sweater have been sent to the chapter. Mrs. Edward Whiting Japnson, who has been at the inn for &) week re- turned to har home on Washington street, Norwich, Monday. Mrs. W. P. Huxford and dau¥hter, entertained at dinner Thursday night, Mrs. Julia Arnold, _Miss Josephine Bingham, Mrs. Ada Larrabee and Miss Gertrude Arnold. Miss Emima Larrabee returned Sat- urday after two weeks' visit in Wind- sor Locks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shellington and little daughter are spending two weeks at the inn. Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Ellen Hawkins will return to Jer- sey City with them, to remain until after Thanksgiving. There Wwere sixteen present at the mid-week prayer meeting. Now that the churgh is without a permanent pastor is the time, it is feit, for the members to make a special effort to show their_lovalty to thelr church by attending %Il its services ad being faithful to their church covenant. Miss Dorothy Weir and her_sisters, Mrs. G. Page Ely and Mrs. Willlam Carlin, gave an afternoon tea Wednes- day. 'Their guests were Mrs. R. G. Waterous, Miss Frances Campbell, Mrs. I W. MacLean, Miss Ada Lar- rabee, Miss Anna Classsen, _ Miss Maud Stokes, Miss Dorothy ~Brown, Mrs. Guilford Smith and Miss Ger- trude Arnold. Lawrence Miner of New London| spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S._Chappell. Mrs. C. R. Utley returned frem a t in_Southbridge, Mass. The Woman's Missionary soclety met Tuesday with Mrs. James La- thro Miss Mary Packer Is caring for Mrs. B. P, Brown, who was stricken with a shock last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. Goodbody' and Miss Bell _of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday with Mrs. F. E. Smith. COLCHESTER ph Kelly and family of Deep. re guests Sunday of M. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- . Kelly. alicr White of New Haven was at home on Hayward avemtie over Sunday. Raymond Squires of Plamville was the guest of his mother on Neorwick| avenue over Sunday. .Marshall J. Porter and famfly me- tored to Saybrook Sunday. n the Episcopal chapel Sunday at 3" p. m. Rev. Mr. Martin of Provi- dence conducted services. It was vot- ed at a business meeting held after services to extend a call to Mr. Mar- tin to become the rector, as Hebron had aiready done. Julius Cohen of New Haven was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Cohen the past week. Miss Florence Freeland of New Britan, o former assistant teacher for the High School, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bartey over Stmday. Mrs. James T. Murphy of New Ha- ven is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. WHI- iam Corgenven's on Somth Mam street this week. &tnm'- White v Misses Mary and were calling - on O harior M. Bafley of rles M. ey_of New Britain was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. William Rusen of Middletown was! at_his home in town over Sunday. The board of assessors was n ses- sion Monday to receive the tax lists. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning. Sheriffe George H. Staiton snd At- torney H. L. Petérson of Nerwich ‘were business callers here Monday. Miss Nora Kelly was calilng on friends in Norwich Menday. Samuel McDonald was tn New Lon- don Monday. . The ©ld Guard band rehearsed on Monday evening in the Engine Hou parlor. & M. R. Abell and David Flderkin are | in Hebron for a few days painting the buildings on E. W. Bill's farm. Manchester.—Accordisg to the rec- ords of the war bureau there are still 187 Manchester men to be discharged from the service. A number of these men, however, have enlisted in the - reguler. srmy. BARGAINS AT THESE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . PAY THE BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS Everybody will eat turkey.. What you save on this table will buy the turkey $22.50 Three Thanksgiving Specials in Substantial Dining Tables If the turkey is as good as any of these Dining Tables you'll certainly enjoy your Thanksgiving feast. All are very durably constru¢ted and .may be had in fumed or golden oak finish. Unusual values. SCHWARTZ BROS. Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9--11--13 Water Street Norwich, Conn. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mre. Merritt Smith is visiting her children and grandchildren in Palmer and Warren, Maes. The supper and entertainment at Dunhaem Memorial chapel Wednesday evening of last week was a social and fnancial success. Miss Doris Easterbrook of Williman- lon McCollum. i~ Choir meeting will be held Friay George son visited his parents at 7 p. m. at Mrs. Garvey's. in_Woodstock Sunday. The ordinance of the Lord's Edwin Memorial school was closed | will be observed at the clos last Friday. The teacher attended.the | preaching service Sunday nex n Norwich. Next Sunday’s C meeting will be ome Home party for the|led by Mrs. Durkee. 1t is the returned soldier boys will be heid in |monthly con Dunham Memorial pel this (Wed- s Ma supper of " the tic visited from Friday to Monday at y) evening, Oc week the home of her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Gar- weekly devotio: —— M nt manner ma monthly meéting of Dunham Memorial church will be held together Thursday afternoon, Oct. 30, at 2 o'clock, in the vey. Mrs. Maria Bowers has been critical- 1y ill since last Saturday. She is at Dbe traced to the fact that she hadl on- ions for dinner. l C apackage before the war C a package | during the war C apad:;e NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! \