Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC I had driven vehicle around ‘when he “while-under thy infuence morning at “street. e court Wednesday morning Gran i having taken the horse and tween 6 and 7 o'élock Mon- 2 that 4e had been nking hard cider before doing 50 and wouid, nt have stolen the team if he had been sober. He had driven the horse to a Touse near where the . was found an car ror s MEebd Whl o came out the horse Wwagon were gon: This story w‘fim by residents of the section who claimed they had seen | Grant unharness the horse after the wagon had -broken down. 7ant emtered u plea of guity, Probation Officer Willlam O. 2 nted n @a litem in his case, to having taken the horse ang carriage “without the owners per- nfission. Prosecuting Attorney u- el B. Harvey fecommended the limit inthis case and Granmt was fined fifty dollars and given a jail sentence of three months. If there had bein any evi@ence ‘that Grant had tried to dis- pose Of the team _the authorities woalg have charged him with hofse stealing. This is not the first time Grant bas begn before the court as he was sen- tenced to the state reformatory fOF boys at Meriden in 1914 {or larceny of of Y. M. C. A. funds. He was later but again in December of the e year was sent to the reforma- atory for breaking his parole. After serving a year and two (onths he was again let out only to ve semt to t reformatory at Cheshire for the sec ona timie for larceny. Grant, who was matried recently had seen service as-a cook in a cav- alry regiment. Donald H. Curtis, of Molyoke, has been secured by the American Thread comany to fill the vacancy made by tlie resigning of Austin D. Boss. Mr. Cartis will_take up his duties as agent Monday, November 3, coming here frem thé Holyoke mills comany where he has been assistant agent. Mr. Curtis_spent some little time in this city while learning the manufacturing end of the business, leaving here for Holyoke to ehiter the fnivhing de- partment of the ndustry. Frank McKeown, of North Gros- vernordale and Miss Frarces Casey of this city were married Wegresdgy merning at 10 o'clock at St. Josenl's chureh by Rev. Jobn A. Sulliven who also sang the nuptial mass. Edward McKcown of North Grosvenordale, a brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Delia Casey a sister of tha bride bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in & travelling suit of brown sifk vel with brown beaver hat, adn carried a prayer book. The brides- malg wore green cheviot with hat to mate q she 100, carricd a prayer bock. Foflowing the wefiing a break- fasi was served at the home of- the bride, 88 Oak street to rglatives, and intimate frieuds. Mr. and Mrs, McKeown left early in the afternoon by automobilc for New York where they Will speng their homey moon. Tpon -their return they will make their home in North Grosvenordale, where Mr. McKeown is employed. The bride has been in the cost depart- ment of the American Thread com- A o the missing Wihch was found by officers early Tuesday afternoon. bhim, two, officers were sent to raiiroad station to arrest fnt when he stepped off the train. fant had probably thought of this icbntingency and when the train slow- up before coming into the station jumped off and made his way to hls home, where he was later arrested By the police aud tuken to the station for the night. The wagon, which was found early in the afterncon about Balf way between Clarks Corner and Hampton, had two its wheeis broken, caused- by Grant's tryink to turn the rasies, itch- these delicate, super- nis are wonderful o and 5 o pee i pmparts © the 2 ¢l corn- e and = to itsel. Soap. Ointaen: and T+ e S every 2 o ignment of polics beats for the coming mon'h to take effect Sat- 1, follows: Officer Officer Enander, Officer Leahy, upper Officer Mecl.ean, cente: ang Officer Grady, day Jackson ' street Main street Main strect auty. A fiying squadron of five non-coms from New Haven hit this city Wed- nesday and ihe members are engaged in billing the town in readiness for the drive for. 150,000 men or the U. §. | navy between now and November { Thesc men are, Water Tenders Fred Morse and T. Wilson: _ Boiler Maker P. J. Ofeslin; Chief Yeoman Jaseph Butler and Turret Captain P. E. Holman, Permanent quarters wi be opened in this city at a later date. Men from this who will attend the gathering leading _clergy | and lasmen of the Fretestant Eplaco- | pal church of the state whick will be neld- tonight (Thursday) i Footguard hati, Hartford, are from St baul's chufch, ev. Walter ¥. Borchert, Lieut. Colonel (Dr.) Leuis R. Mason, Judge Frank H. Foss and Deputy rift William 5. Jjackson. At the Woman's club rooms, No. 03 Main strec: Wednesday, present | day problems of the home, were dis- cusseq at a eonfewence in home econo- Just clean business—Live and let live. McCall Patterns, Fleishers and _Good Shepherd Yarns, Blankets. Piece Goods, Notions, Underwear, Hosiery and R JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant WILLHMANTIC Tel. conr ction Kil];ureiyv Br‘os. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND mies work of the County Farm Bu- reaus of Tolland, Windbam and New London countics. The session opened EMBALMERS at 10:30 o m. and Mrs A H. Benton " g Willimantic, of Andover presided. e subjects i el g Conn. | & Ansiaéreq wero: Women's responaibili- Phone 290 ties to Home and Communi (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Fours —5 a. 7. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. GOOD LINING FOR YOUR FALL GARMENTS £ Feminine wisdom knows fully half the charm of Fall garment, lies hidden in its lining. Then, too, depend- the original design- Alian Manchester and Sprague, anq a discourse on Health by M Fannie Dixon Weich. Fol- lowing the morning session there was @ basket lunch under the supervision of members of the Woman’s club. At the afternoon session the subjects of the address were: The School Lunch, Mrs. Zoe Meade of Norwich, and Mrs. John D. Avery; able linings go far toward keeping up ing and line of the new silhouette. Colorful and depend- able are two characteristics of these beautiful Fall Linings. 36-inch wide Skinner Satin, phain ¢olors, $3.25 a yd. 36-inch wide figured Silk 36-inch wide Satin, in colors | Lining, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 and $2.75 a yard. $2.25 a yard. e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 36-inch wide plain Sateen, | 59c a yard. 36-inch wide figured Sateen, 59¢, 65c and $1.00 a yd. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Flegt . IN every 1 lbfidflqt,,pnof;ldndorfirmf package of our famous Baby Brand Qledmargarize, % pure and delicicus is.one coupop. For only 25 of these eou pons and $3.75, in cash yeu get a beautifully decorated 42-piece set of Parisian China that fairly makes you glow with pride. " Baby Brand = ' g X Oleomargarine is made of only. the. purest ingredients. Vegetable oils flavored with rich creamery butter. It i§ always liked, always popular. Once you try it, you'll always order it. At your grocers. —AND coupons are also_packed with our delicious First Prize Nut Margarine. Send money and coupons to 3 P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Weighing anq Measuring of Chilaren, Miss Maude B Haves Miss Gertruds White; Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Geotge B. Chandler, president. of the Connecticut Parent-Teacher Asso= clation; The Community Club, Rev. 1 A. Willioms of Goshen, Miss Schell of Coventry; _ The _Goyernment, ift Program, Miss Gertrude e 2Ke, director of the Connecticut Bu~ reau of H me Economic War Savinge Committee. % Miss Alice Ottenheimer, instructor in stencgraphy and typewriting at ‘Windham schooi, who had charge of the class in stenography ai the ¥. M. C. last year has been secured by the educational department of the Y to take charge of the work this year. Walter Abbe, Jr, a graduate from ensselaer Institute with a degree of civil engineer has been secured ti How to be Sure of VALUE IN THE CLOTHES YOU BUY Clothing is scarce. heard that. But make no mistake, the scarcity exists only in good clothing. feces of Parisian China, beautifully de- For 25 more cou- ponsand $3.75 you can get another 36-piece sot. A third 34-piece set for 25 coupons and $3.75 com- teach mechanical drawing. Other pletes this magnificent din- courses such as grammar _school er service. e studles, Sanish, clvil service, etc., are being prepared and any peren In the city who desires to take advantage of the courses can Jearn phrticulars at the Y. M. C. A. building. 8amples of cloth for the new po- lice uniforms were brought to the po- lice station Wednesday night by Al- derman William B. Webber and the officers of the law will examine them and choose the piece from which the new uniforms and overcoats are to be made. At a recent meeting of the al- dermen it was voted that the polica committee get the samples of cloth and the prices of each from which the police of the cit cpuld have new uniforms made. Aldermen William E. Webber, Edgar W. Jacobs and Pierre Laramee have written to all of the nearby woolen mills, asking for prices and samples of goods for police uni- forms. Two companies answered t letters and sent samples, the prices of which ranged from $5 per yard to $7.58 per yard. As soon as the policemen have chosen the cloth they desire the uniforms and overcoats will be miade for their use. Saloons in this city with the excep- tion of one on Main street closed their doors at 11 o'clock Tuesday night for| good. The Main street saloon. how- ever. was selling wet goods all -day Wednesday. 1f business in soft goods hoving “less than one-half of one per cent.. pays, enough people who have seen better days can stand with one foot on the brass rail and tell of the £00d_old days over a glass of sparkl- You've There is plenty of inferior stuff on the market selling at high prices. That’s why you should be especially care~ ful m your clothes-buying this fall and winter. You’ré doubly protected in the clothes you Ing zinger ale er the Jike. ST e ey ‘buy here. We sell KUPPENHEIMER A big truck belonging to a Roekville | tic, Samuel B. Harvey, Admr., vs. Hor- | tic, Morris Kantrowitz vs. Fritz Ge-| Mrs. Earl James. q conecern was abandoned Wednesday |ace & Eaton, The Town of Windhem | rulat first Wednesday, Nov. 5, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill a CLO’THES You know their ll‘dlil)flfi] C. Phillips and children of Glaston- bury spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Dimon. Joe Gagnon, vs. The Town of Brooklyn, Willlam N. Potter, Admr., vs. Mary L. Turner, James P. Brown vs. Charles A. Nel- son, Amnie B. Nelson vs. Addison J. Putnam, Charles D. Mowry et ux vs. Frederick Raetne; second Wednesday, Nov. 5, at Putnam, The Hobart Mf, Co. vs. Spira Talabac: third Wedne: night on Windham road just above Perkins avenue after the left rear wheel had come offl. The men Who had driven the truck had gmiven up reputation for quality and all-round good- the station agent at hopes of repairing it and aifer heln) G it, William C. Derby vs. ©ity|day, Nov. 5. at Putnam, Samuel L.{ Chestnut Hil to he- LY S Atia had been sccured from - local gurasc| of Wiliimentic, Wm. E. Webber:ve lde et &l ve Wicele Ciesia: fourth | come agent Mass, ness. We guarantee your complete satis- it was towcd to the city for repairs. | D: el . Dunn et al imantic | Wednesday, Nov. 5th at tnam, Den- T. Fagnon ha agent . . e -~ - - ~NJ Luntber & Coal Co. vs. Nicholas P.|is J. Hagerty vs. Nathan W. Kennedy | here for nearly < and was faction. THE HOUSE OF KUPPEN- and Beatrice E. Kennedy; first Tues- day, Nov. 4, at Willimantic, Doyle & Murphy Ceo. vy The Federal Paper Boara Co.: second Tuesday. Nov. 4th at Willimantic (may be reassigned Ftiday, Oct. 31) Jjeremiah Doyle vs. John Borges: STAFFORP SPRINGS The town school committee has elected the following officers: Chair- man, R. W. secretary, M. D, O'Connell; committee, C. B. Pinney, Richard Ellis, Henry C. Fisk; transportation ; committee, W. Smith, M. D. O'Comnell, H. A. Gla- aier; teachers’ committee, Anson B. Handy and M. D. O’Connell; fuel committee, H. C. Fisk and H. A. Gla- zier: auditors, R. W. Smith and M. D. D'Connell. William Pari: greatly Itked. The people cinity regret to see him leave. Shirley T. Tilton spent the end in Willimantic with friends. The state road at Liberty Hill which is getting a new coat of zravel, is adly in need of repairs. The work is in charge of G. B. Dimon. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. J. M. Paine of Danielson vis- ited friends here last week. Mrs. F. W. Johnson, Mrs, J. E. Ald- rich, Mrs. G. A. Wetherell, Mrs. Everett E. May and Miss Agnes White at- tended the suffrage conference in Danielson last Friday _afternoon. Oth- ers present from the Woodstock league were Miss Stoughtenbug = Miss Heinricks, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Carl Eke, William Linderman, Mrs. George Butts, Mrs. Asa Scranton, Miss Anna Nelson. The annual meeting of the Wo- man’s Board of the Day Kimball ho: pital was held last Wednesday with Mrs. N. T. White, forty-three being SUPERIOR COURT FRIDAY— Bartis and William Morris, The A. SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC|G. Dgh‘:' Cox. vs. Fr; K kM;]lo,PAMn- Windham county superior court ; 1in¢ Scbastiano vs. Franl St tlenzar ana assignment of cases for | SKki Maro B. Palmer and Fatcie L Pel- trial Willimanti ¥Friday, Oct. 31, et Rin . .k:‘u ""” Ci 21055 & . Judge Lucien 1%, u- | Rockville-Wilimantic ' Iighuing | Co, pee presiding. The short calendar lisi . > Jolin . Kndcrsan vs. Befihs =L LL: Susnsbouex Sods, Inc, 'va ledh Young. William F. Rafferty vs. George | ¥d Bros Garage. - Bradley Irench., Peter J. Chabot vs. Trial List to Jury—Margaret Quinn Samuel. C. Harris, Fdward Taetmund | vs. Martin _J. Cunningham, Admr., vs. Lena Sabins, Maro B. and Tlatiie | George G. Jacobson vs. Edward La< 1. Palmer vs. Rockville-Willimantic|{bonte Wasyl Dzwoncyk et al vs. Lighting Co., James Mazzola et al v Hyman Seplowitz, Gertrude A. War- Attardo Pietro. dell vs. Town of Killingly, Charles E. Uncontesied Divorces—rederickk A.| Searborough and The Day Kimball iinnte Popple. Phillip E.| Hospital, sppeal from probate Estate Smith Stanle: of Ruby G. Willlame, Thomas E. v Salvatore Maz- | Hateh vs. A. Williams & Co., Elmer E. wyden vs. David G.|Richmond vs. Rosalle Perry, Ora wi Sayles vs. City of Willimantic, Ger- trude I. Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman. Assignments to Court—] st Thurs- day, Oct. 30th, at Willimanti L. Burnham vs. Charles T. Cram second Thursday, Oct. 30, at Willlma HEIMER guarantees it, too. Despite con- ditions, KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES never have and never will vary in quality —the samé high standard always. week We consider ourselves fortunate indeed te be able to offer such a compléte showing of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES. = Some mighty good values, especially, at $38.00 to $45.00; others $35.00 and $36.50 P Madalina Mazz zola, Lillian M. Swy rfefta Terry. rial List to Court—Charles Carpen- ter vs. Joseph Hochberg, Leo Le Duc . Goodyear Cotton Mills, Bartholo- mew A. Moran vs. City of Willimans of Willington was fined $1 and cost§ amounting to $12.86 by Judge Heald in the borough court Monday for keeping a dog without having a cellar around its neck. Clarence Robinsen was before the CHURCH court Wedneésday, charged with em. | Present. The following were re-elect- MAIN AND ploying a girl under 16 ears old with- | ed: President, Mrs, W. R. Witter: sec- CHURCH REED retary-treasurer, Mrs. Everett E. Ma; BRI assistant treasurer, Miss Mary Flynn; guild collectors, Miss Pratt, Mrs. H. T. Child, Mrs. George Sampson, Mrs. Ola Mrs. L. J. Leavitt, Mrs. Geo. Collectors of canned frit: Mrs. Alton, Mrs. A. N. Hammond, Mrs. R. B. Ritch , Mrs. Geo. Lyon. Miss Blanche Shippey, Mrs. Jarvis Hajl. A social with tea followed. Nine from Putnam were present. ‘A meeting of the Community felub was held Wednesday evening the elec- tion of officers resulting as follows: President, Chester E. May; secretary, Mrs. Flora A. Danielson; directors, . R. Ralling, Ezra May, P. M. Gilfford,’ Mrs. A. R. Stone, Chester E. May,] Ethel Upham, A. G. Morse, Mrs. L. H. Linderman, Wendell Bosworth, Mrs.. N. T. White. Presidents ex-officio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hibbard were admit- ted to membership. A quartette, Mrs. Harold- Hibbard, Mrs. E. E. May, Mrs. Oeorge _Lyon, Mrs. A. R. Stone, sang as an offertory . at the Congregational church Sunday Ave Maria, by Kramer. ‘William ‘Richardson of Washt D. C., and his sister, Mabel Richard- son, of Hartford, are visiting Rosuoe: Alton and family. Private Richard- son was wounded a year ago last July and has been in the hospifal ever sinee. _He is home on a furlough. Mrs. Flora Danielson, Misses Mildred Brown, Eleanor Linderman, Clara Ed- ay, atfended the teachers’ institute in Norwich, Friday, Miss d spending - Saturday and Sunday Ith | her sister, Louise, a student at Comr- mecticut college, New Tondon. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Darlt, celebrated their wed-{" ding anniversaries by a_motor trip t6 Proviehce last Wednesday. LIBERTY HILL Mrs. Hattle L. Staryweather attends od the golden wedding of her cods: in, Henry Duntam in Middletown, om -} . Albert W. Noyes of Chicage is vistt- ing his mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Mr. Noyes is ill with stomach trouble. 'he C. E. society will have a Hal- lowe'en social at the hall. William Knott of New York is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs John H. Knott. & Mrs. E. J. Goddard and Mrs. John H. Knott, who have been under the ‘s care are improving slowly. 1 ) rop Davoll and family biotored to New London Sunday to visit Mr. Duvoil's Qusin. #rthur Fuller and Mre. Fuller. Miln Davall ascamnanied out ‘an employment certificate. Mr. Robinsen said that she brought a cer- tificate from the town clerk. showing her age. The case was noiled upon payment of costs. Frank H. Plumb has mude his re- turn of the enumeration of school chil- dren between the ages of 40 and 16 years. The number this vear is 1312 an increase of 95 during the past year. The largest increase is in the Stafford- ville district. The attendance at the might school continttes to increase. The registration 1s now 105. Mrs. Gurdon Chappell s il Chappell and daughter, Eiva, Bunday in Hartford, with friends. Mrs, L. Harvey and Mrs. Wallace Palmer &re spending a .few days in. Hartford, guests of Mr. and COMPANY e ———————— e ——— Friday and Saturday. . Charles Hickey has moved with Ms family from Manchester .to the Mo of his wife's father. M. Doolit#le. Mrs. W. Doolitile. Mrs. Howsm. Mrs. Hickey and. children. was. in Manchester Tuesday, Mrs. Loren Maine has gone e Fex- estville to_see her sister, Mrs, Cmsl Cody, whe' is Mrs. - Ida Fuller . and . daughder, Gladys, were in Hartford. Saturdag, Harwinton.—Mr: Angeline Gridiey Baldwin celebrated her 85th birthday last Wednesday in the old Gridiey homestead In Harwinton, new the home of her daughter, Mrs. John .De Young, with whom she lives. them. "The assessors ‘are bury reassessing tye town property. Miss Gertrude Kendell, _who has been the guest 'of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Caples, the past ten days returned to her home in Everett, Mass, Tuesda visiting in Maine for two weeks. Earl Howard; the little son of B. M. Howard, ‘who broke his arm, is recov- erfhg from his injury. He is staying with- Mrs. H. B. DeWolf. Kingsley Barrows was in New York “OROVIDENCE BREW PROVIDENCE . R.I ING CO.