Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 2

- > ASK FOR 3 Norwich Bulletin, Willimastic Of-, tee, R.*W. Downer, Chéirman, F. M. Thitle Lincoln, Clifford Colby Oat, Thomas fice, 23 Church 8t. Telephone 105. F._Connelly. Mills ttee—C. W. Hill, Thom- as Murray, Charles W. Alcaugh, R. O. Branch, Walter Costello, John mfly Kenneth Hillhouse, Ray Har- ris, John B, mug‘onnbm H. Fen- KEEN KUTTER SHEARS POCKETKNWES WWPIK & eat- I-(, Lievt. Jermiah J. ( [eCarthy, o‘umMuhlm R QUAL[TY eatly, before labor und wodeu a\dvlnced 50 slm-ply. Thenvh‘ p-drzflrmu ynH always. - Mrs. J. nun an. Spulmrs director, P. Dunn. Fraternal _Organizations’ oamnm-e—vumum Murphy, chair- Thl exeeutive committee voted to hold the riext meeting Monday even- ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Chamber of Don’t Fail to See Our Line of trades very -often from firms that need money—all thueumpmunhwunmlpmuby‘n. 6 Girls' club by spent the day, Albert Bryant and-Del Mathews took a spill from their Indian‘ motoreycle with sidecar attachment and sustained painful injuries, Bryant recelving cuts about the face - and bruising his shoulders, and Mathews fracturing his. right leg, injuring his right knee-cap, and being . bruised about the body. The accident occurred Friday eveulng in the G. A. R. reoms of the town bullding with a gratifying attendance, it was decided accept the invitation from the Veterans' assoclation and turn out in a body for the parade Armistice night, Nov. 11. William 8. Casey, Albert Piche and James Litterick were appointed a committee to arrange for 2 T participation in the parade, Dr. (Cap-|about 6.30 o'clock in the evening fain) W. P S. Keating, chairman of | when the men had arrived just this the , wag authorized to confer side of Pomfret Center. Bryant, who with the school committee in regard) was riding in the side car noticed a fo_holding patriotic exercises in the| sharp curve just ahead,and told Ma- #chools of the town on Armistice day.|thews, who immediately shut off speed Legion voted to give their whole-|and applied the brakes so suddenly Bearted support in the approaching | that the shock caused the car to over- Red Cross Roll Call; Jaems J. Lee | turn, throwing its occupants several R. W. Downer and Abrahem Sussman | feet along the road. The men suc- were selected for the committee to| ceeded in getting an automobile ' to confer with the chairmen of the Red| pring them to this city. arriving here Cross campaign and render him any|ghortly after 10.30. Bryant, who ‘Wwas assistance nossible. There Was con-| injured about the face, was able to giderable discussion in regard to the|pe up and about Friday but Mathews the members and friends. CRBIBIDS (ORE, T : P Aln : w ; Thu season above all othen, when prices are Sky on- eutythmx saving Xloflm THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ASK _FOR TRADING STAMFS ASK FOR i T at Recreation Park and will try 1o/ take a fall out . of . the out-of-town boys. Thus far this season the local gleven has won one game and lost two school at 9.45. n's Forum at 12.15, subject, What Is ‘( Matter With the Pessimist Who Savs—The World Is Going fo the Dogs? Evening service Overcoat f 6th to Bulkeley, which *has put ‘a | at 7; subject, How is the Game of Life SR N & Dormanent location h:"" was kept to his bed because of the in- | J{rong team on the field this year. To- | Life a Football Game? g ea ua, ers ;‘;‘:’r‘; (g’h-Anrrx{roh:[r’:ghée:'::dm::h[;_' jury to his leg. a: game will give the local eleven Brief Mention. ftive. 1t was finally decided to leave| Beginning this (Saturday) morning|an idea of how they will match up . Mrs. Palmer,.who has been visit- ing at the home of ¥ B. Baldwin, has returned to her home New York. Rev. C. Harley Smith will return to this city today (Saturday) after spending 10 days in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mrs. Smith, who ac- companied him on the trip, will return the- first of next week. Miss Fannie Levine went to Hart- ford to attend a Hallowe’en party given at the home of a relative. P. Mitchell spent Fr¥day in Hartford on business. Mrs. George Wilcox spent Friday in Hartford, Miss Helen Gorigan left Friday 81'- ternoon for Hartford to spend the week-end with her brother and his family. Mrs. T. Sears and granddaughter of New Haven are visiting local relatives for a few days. the wearers of the red and white from Norwich. Stonington hal beaten Norwich twice this season and the locals can hold them down, they and a good chance of trimming Norwich. _The of Captain Staniey Sumner, fullback, and J. B. Sullivam, halfback, will be sorely felt by the H. S. eleven, but with J, L. Sullivan in Sumner’s place and Morin. in Sul- livan’s position the eleven will put up a stiff fight. Wrs. Eliza Richmond, for two years id, died Thursday evening in m Center, at the home of her H. Richmend, former chief and now superirtendent of an Thread Company em- nent office. Mrs, Richmond was ughter of Isaac 'and Mary Fau- turtevant of Bostor, and was v 29. 1834, Tor the past the matter to the executive commit- tee of the with the power to secure other rooms if necessary. The meet- ing was in session about one hour. The following committees were ap- pointed at a meeting in the town clerk’s office Friday evening, to car- ry out the Third Red Cross Roll Call in this city: Frank Fenton, chairman, M. E. Sullivan. assistant chairman; J B. Fuller, supply managed: A. C. Seripture, treasurer; publicity commit- Willimantic is to be posted by the sign man who will cover the town in con- nection with the Red Cross drive for members. A large quantity of these posters arrived Thursday at the office of Town Clerk Ffank P. Fenton, who is president of.the Willimantic branch of the Red Crogs. a the town will Be well placaraed,” S ng no resident of the territory cqyered an excuse for not knowing the d¥ive’is to take place. At the short calendar session of the superior court, ‘held Friddy morning in this city decrees were gramted in three of the four uncénigsted divorce cases in which the principals wete: residents of the town of Windham’ at one time or another. Judge Luelen i, Burpee of Hartford was on the benmth. \The cases in which deerces were granted were Madeline Mazzola: from Salvatore Mazaola on the grounds of desertion " Qur large stocks, the profusion of styles, fabrics, weaves, colorings and excellent values give us the reputa- tion as Overcoat headquarters. ‘ Here Are : ‘Kuppenheimer O’Coats and several other good the Suits are even ‘more attractive Liliian M. s/wden from-David 'G. had been @ resident of | "Miss Doris Belcourt left Friday af-{ . < e e o ———— Swyden ow acount of. - itolcrable c_besides Ner | ternoon for Burnside, to spend. the makes) at Wool — elegantly tailored—in a F: ltched Bad! eruelty. and Jack Edwin Terr: Riehmond, | week-end with relatives. y g ¢ Spread to Face, Iy. }{ Henrietta Miller Terry for 325_330_33 m d sso vetful. Cuti intemperance. The fourtts ¢a - 5~ an Was Fretful iours Heals. | | e & Ponila. war Mimmie | Fri day afternoon. at 230, {he: meets MOQSUP ‘Wheaton Py further evid: Charles H. Potter, of Woodstock, failed to appear in court to show cause —if ther® was any—why there should splendid variety of styles .and = pat- ple = wasg ““Continued for the Wil antic W..'C."T. U. | y The Mnnsufi GiFls' club, et at the club rooms ursday . evening to re- ceive instruetions- and material for the anmual - Red Cross ~membership rive. @ Every man and young man knows the type of coat he wants, and if you terns for men and young m&n. the delegates of the society to : o ity re- | Monday morning at St. Paul's church § not be a recount of bailots cast for the | Sta convention held in this city re: 2 3 urc ~ N 8 e | cently who gave reports of the con- | in Worcester, Miss “Agnes Coffey, e hndea bt S : Dor, 8 Badis, Duipes ontorcs o ra| vents gained through | formerly of Moosup, was united _in ™o some;;hern Ey suit o Ul (R s IMbe - by STt T 2 el rs from the state | Marriage with Walter B. Haberlin of 2 - .yery upzesenfi ln«lcttnl sav- Rillan, oMelal copnter at. the towr| president state treasurer com- | that eity. ) 3 knowing full well that satisfactory ; 1‘" 3. anets lection, apd Pgwn Clerk "Frani mending ety for the success| AL All Halows tcbl‘i"h ‘%’7“"‘{9" ¥ Barrett- anll: the' ballot’ boxes of the convention were read. 'It was ¥) the Forty Hours' Devotion R : Bad been, saslén Solioeiie voted to hold a rummage sale at the | Will begin at the 10.30 ass and con- choosing is certain, because our stock tinue until the 8 o'clock mass Tues- day morning During. the obseryance of Forty Hours there will be held what is known as- the “Perpetual WO, Y. ball and Mrs. George B. McCracken was appointed chairman and Mys. Carrie B. Briggs 2 committee tion were opened. The re Mrs. Clara Wittier 9 vote: ter eight votes and ene votc includes every new style idea—every E R Hall and C. 1. Derrin. . Mre, | in charge. 1t was also voted to hold Adora- . Wittir thatead of Mr. Potier was o |a sale of fancy articles in December ‘“’I:‘et"tfer:hf’irggSi&l&e?fihsicr!sn‘fim ; new fabric and pattern, and our clared elected by Jud; Bu T on the date usually given over to en- A n of ) 4 the rst coumt e an tibee n|tertaining those m-zabers who had | the. Connecticut Tr for values positively cannot be duplicated Gounting. Mr. Potier. had heen cred | birthdays during the months af the [§{urses at New Haven report that Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- ited with 8 votes and - Mrs. Wittier | Quarter. althoug] e at $5.00 to $15.00 more, fd w work is hard;’and the day from 6.30 a. The board is now made up of | At the State Normal School there is m. 10 7 p. m. The subjects studied ar - L ""“" Mirs. Wittier. Oliver Hiscox and An-'| on exhibition in the assembly rooms of | Aatoms. physiolegy. Luctorioiees ooy na Nelson, the last two named having | tho school a colledtion of pictures of | feria, medica, in addition to sd da- | been elected on the republican ticket. | Japan. y Tuesday Mr. Shafer spoke to the student. body “about the series of en- tertainments to be given this winter under the auspices of the Teachers’ club, ang Girls' club of Willimantic, Wednesday evening, the juniors en- Jury cases wers assigred for weok after nest at Willlmantic as follows: November 1 (Tuesday), first, Marga- ret Quinn vs, Martin J. Cunningham, Admr; second. George G. Jacobson vs. Bdward Labonte; third, Wasyl onday morning _at, seven arie Clara, youngest -daughter of Armanda Daigneault was_united in marriage®with Charles ¥¢ Robitaiile, son of Mr. and| *oclock | Coprriaht 1919 : d The House of Kuppeshelmer z ¥ : S Dewoncyke ve! Hyman Seplowitz; fourth, Fimer F. Richmond vs, Rosa- lie Perrv; fifth, Gertrude I. Gilman tertained the members of the faculty and the student body at a Hallowe'en masquerade in the oid gymnasium. Samuel Robitaille-of Fnion V lage. The .ceremony was performed hy Joseph H. Comtois whosang. thenup- The bride w: tial high mass. given away by her brother. Arthur Daig- neault of Wircester, and the &room was attended by a brother, ,J. Oy i ve. Lottie Gilman. The of Doyle & Murphy Com- pany of this cify o: the Federal P Exercises were held in the training school Monday morning to commemo- rate the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt. The JAY M. SHEPARD 2 Saturday Furnishing Specials per Board Company, which was as- signed for next Tuesday in this city, Funeral Director & Embalmer/| b2s been taken oft the assignment list 80-682 FORTE ST, Lady Assistant Tel. connection WILLIMANTIC on account of the necessity of secur- ing depositions from New York, which could mot be done béfore that time. The case will probably be reassigned principal and Miss Eloise Green related personal stories of the former president. A large number of the pupils have al- ready contributed small sums for the Roosevelt Memorial A Hallowe'en party was given by the Robitaille of Moosup. Big dance fonight, Rioux hall, Jew- ett City. Ideal Singing ° Orchestra. adv. COLCHESTER ON SALE 1 DAY ONLY—SATURDAY Mrs. B. D. Remington and Mrs, slamug m\%inbuch were Ssais of | 53'50’ sl'u n’ $4'50 Ming Ty Yileox i Bol nes- | o s i BATE.SSP« ETREET SHIRTS ster Thursday officiating ™ at the C!AL 3265 uneral of J. Newton Pheips. M and tried before the term closes. Court was adjourned until Wednes- day, Nov. 5, at Putriam, when the fol- lowipg eases aré scheduled: Charles D, Mowry, et ux. vs. Frederick Ra- cine, Jerémiah Doyle vs. John Borge- son, am@ John Borgeson vs. Jeremiah \dents of the eighth grade Friday evening, ¢ Be ipecc ‘hfor Better Americans is the slogan for November 2-8. Methodist «church; the morning ser- vice will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith. Sunday school RIBBED UNDERWEAR - SPECIAL 79c Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Willimantic, Conn, | Doyle. at noon. Epworth League meets atiinelps died at his home in West- Standard $1.00 prment—-heu‘ weight Ecru Rib Photw 30 (Lady Awisant) | Tesshers of the pubiic schools in| 13 and evening Saice Baps Rt Shevier Tuesdsy sfens Mavepiog i Fine Percale and Madras Shirtings—soft cuffs with v o 3 Wonder s city wero royally entertained by | Christian Science service, held in s . : Underwear—Combed Egyptian yarn—Wonderful the faculty of'. the =Windham High | the Womars- club rooms. 803 Main | bayine boet o eemer . bomedoce: extra collars to match each shirt. They are Bates 3 B o School Thursday evening @t the high school gymmasium. The hall had been gally deeorated with autumn leaves, Jack-o'-Lanterns, etc, Miss Alice Ot. teniheinier, of the cominercial depart- ubject of lesson-ser- Pnnlshmem ‘Golden tiang, 6:7. ./ At the First Baptist chumh Sunday cattle for several years. At the Baptist church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m., the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington will preach, " Dr.F: C. Jackaen S TR DENTIST o morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. |Morning subject “The Secret of a life oz e e W. H. 'S, was in charge | Arthur D. Carpenter,:subject, Livifig | that is well pleasing to God” The or- Memoved to 715 Main St, Willimantje | °f the arfangements for the evening.|Above the Commonplace, ~ Church|dinance of the Lord's Supper will be Windham High will meet the eleven ! Hours —5 o m. @ 3 p. m. 'Phone wle school for study of the ‘Bible at no/i. Stonington High, this afternoon | Christian Endeavor at’ 6. observed. Special service in the ey- Evening i ening. Subject ~“Proh 7 dosé 1t pay as a: salannkq nation” Mrs. Emmelins ‘Ranson was i visiter in Hartford Thursday. Pavid A: E!nr&was in®: Hartford Thursday. A. J. LeTe sermon ‘subject, Young:Men and Wo- men Who See Everything. First. Congregational church,. Rev. Harry ‘§. McCready, pastor; morning Sunday MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. KNITTING NEEDS ‘Already many women have purchased yarns and other accessories so that they can begin knitting subject, How God Builds; L rand a number of the members of Colchester . camp, ‘Wood- men of the World, was in Salem Fri- | ‘ddy evening, where Mr. Letendre or- ! gnized a' new lodge of the or¥r 'n at town with a good chartr list. tate Manager Garvin, of New Haven was present and assisted. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Garyin of New Haven were in town Wednesday ev- eniug and attended . the meeting the Woodmen Circle; *‘the woman's auxiliary in Grange hall, After the| work of the evening lunch was served, £ H. Kellogs of New Britain was in town Friday. Makes © Out of 10 People Suffer DT aeyes chn be 1 Stomach. it Preston City. T i Chnl‘lea Ingrahamm, of Wllllfll‘n‘b and sigter, Mrs, Henry Tillinghast of tumn guest pasted thereon for' place cards. Litle Edith Olsen made the cleyer Ta{wme Mrs. Lewis was a member:of | remark at dinner that she thought the Preston. City Baptist church. Clarence was the best hunter because Lty he had really caught a “dear”-in his ér,’ B order wis Dbublication'“of ot 3 \&Plut et¥al, ex mmd«rm demurrer of | demurrer: of Judge took the | vs. National® é secon( ln Lym—‘h thére L Wag uniwe apers. In Scott, ef al, ctric _Bulletin® Corp, the hearing on application 'of Henry o 4 “bamm, belchlag, {ood-repeaitin John Stankiewicz was *oallin WEDDING. trap. M. Martini to ‘intefvene was . post- ' Pas g on = ‘The happy couple left during the af-| poned. Ms that: non-suif bl . : e o o oty gUmAY. foFticle et triends o Norwich pides, Borgon—ten, | irima S R s showes o for G ks sraally BB, Bonthu | 1w pnfek Ao ety * ; e On Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 12 - rip throy, R p 3 %hl. K. 'IS .ur-y as tgo and have them b ::E wnmwnaflm '}: athv;!%:;é:eé:tmhx{‘g:fimh Sun | clock, Miss Ingeborg M. Olsen, da g - | the ‘south. They will be at horge to| .In- R&ch!l Horenstein Jacob nished in time for the fi;st cold spell. insoia 5 ; W‘m ,{aay morning at. 10:45 *' o'elbek - ih | ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Olsen of their friends after"Dec: 1 at § Bidwell| Goldbere, alixs Hendel, i or a 4 rheumat terbury, and Clarence G. Bengi o, | avenue, _East Hartford, son of Mr;and Mrs; Andrew of . ord were united in marriage at the’ Congregational parsonage -on Westminister hill by the Rev. T, Ed- ward Davies, Miss Signe Olsén, sis- ter of the bride, was maid. of honor, and Paul Bengtson, brother of the groom, was best man. Oscar and Mrs, T. Edward Davies were 1 other witnesses. pastor, Nev. Henry W. Webb, will preach. at 6:15. 1s safe to that p.unnommm Itts e to say toat £ or detendant on the sround lnnflu e plai) inmx»ec' 'vq\ : mare’ powerful m.‘a;,m mmm the targer po Christian Bddeavor meeting We Recommend \ Bear Brand Yarns for knitting and crochet ! work as they are accepted as the yarns of fashlon. Display This Week is a sample line of garments 'made with Bear Brand Yarns that will interest 4l fhose who have ‘:in rzfi the making of kmttod ‘garments” for SHORT.CALENDAR FOR LOURT’S NOVEMBER-'SESSION At a short calendar for the Noveni- ber sesslon of the superior court hore Friday morning, . Judge Donald T. Warner disposed of the following mat- terf In F:lsbiel-hMcCoflck Cos.vs. A T wes chenbionly sl thin e, weeka. and in Aary B | Graymoko E 2 % a traveling suit of gray with velyet ' B 0 4 ) s ang 3 A A D e L vt ot et eod | 187 was' of roseés. e lesmaid wore -a C efaf 1 i h : beautifal gown of black net aver “oge m"""lm‘“;’““ In St of Pl mae colgred satin wi ‘The judge took the papers in Uil and _carried pink »rblel o States SteamsHip Co. vs. Grmm After the Cereffiony @inner Was sery- ‘Works, after hearing ed at the home of the"bride to the im- | on the ition at Eflmd mediate family. Npg release of euwn per- . | ‘OBITUARY. Mrs. Rhodes K. Lewis, Following an illness since . Tuesday with_pleurisy which developed ity pneumonia, Mary Ellen Ingrahms wife of Rhodes W. Lewis, died at her home in Preston City, Friday. afternoon at 210 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis was in her 76th year and was born-in Colchester. | She always made her, home in this section and for 45 years nved in the house in which ed, In 1866 she was united in mmmze with Rhodes K. Lewis, who survives her with two sons, John R. Lewis of. Methune, Mass,, and BEdwin E Le'hy lives at | g, lner v pmmi e My A Yton B, and mmm ;n!_n "u'y?fi'{m not refund yous mopey. ATONIC anotm