Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. man ery, No. 258, meets. ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. O. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. * Frank Lynch and Herbert Rathbun to charges of DBreach of the peace, in the police court Tuesday received a fine of 35 and costs on the charge and $2 additional on the second charge, amounting to $15.95, which he paid. Rathbun was shown o have taken part in thé fray as a NOTICE |Having purchased the stock \and fixtures from J. W. Sem-| |ple, 285 Central Avenue, we I wish to announce that we will open for business on Monday, ! December 1st, with a complete }line of quality Groceries on & icash and carry basis. We will make one delivery |a day of heavy items on all |orders amounting to one dollar 1($1.00) or more, when paid |for in the store or sent C. 0. D. Soliciting the patronage of |the residents of Greeneville jand vicinity we will endeavor |to do our part to guarantee |satisfaction. The People’s Store Inc. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS | 88 Union St Fhane 290 Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours —5 a. m. iv 2 p. m. Phone 44 Willimantic Of-|peacemaker and he was fliachusal by | The fight American Benefit Sodlety, Williman- | his p Lodge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main llk!d street. United Order Golden Cross, Willi- uflered tic Command . Lynch who wag charged with | fre Y2 place at a ‘The proprietor. the | ed that Lynch and Ra to ider, en had | 22 :1' that 1i o proprietar one wi said "85 bo the. M fih 'aa manded more cider they went to mrul- of m ulk mnn M u; set m back n':dl e was out by the pi am "nd Rathbun nally pulled hlm back. 8 oiing. Eaten; aftor Tvneh had charges. The story of Roland A. Ha- ley, who Wis in the saloof at the time was the nnun.th“ult\mpropfl tor. Herbert Miller, of Norwich, that the men had had ent when they entered the Lyneh pleaded gumy to wch of zza but claimed he he wasH intoxicated at Lho time, as ha did not: think that sweet cider would him feel that way. /Lynch told the court he would be of age next month and Probation Officer W. C. Lyma was appointed guardian ad litem in his case. Rathbun pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the pewe. This (Wednesday) aftornoon Y. M. C. A, the grammar school m‘rg: of the city are to enjoy another of Wednesday afternoon good times."The boys' departmant will be. opened for the day and it is expectéd that a_ ketball game of the same high as the one of a week ago will be éu\y- ed. Two reels of movies will be shown.. Each member of the boys' départmen is entitled to bring his pal with him. In the evening the men of fhe Y and! the older boys have been invited tol see @ few reels of pictures, Last week a_picture_entitled What Uncle Sdm Can Do For Two_Cents, was shown before a large audipnce, This meet- ing is the second in'a series that will h to Brlnl(» be given free of charge throughout the | winter, People contemplating “buying cars will have a chance to “look 'em over’ soon. At a recent meeting of Com- pany B it was voted to hold an auto mobile show at the state armory on Pleasant Btreet in January. For sev- eral years it has been planned to have an_automobile show in this city but nobody pushed the plan ang it was dropped: Now, howevef, the project has met with favor and some five or six dealers have stated that they will take space at the show -and several dealers in automobile accessories will also make displays ' of their stocks. Theré is no better placé i the city to hold a show than the armory, Floor space 150x09 feet is available for the Qisplay of the cars, The show ’is to be open- afternoons and. evenings-and daneing ang social good times will 5o far toward making it a success. Funeral services for Paul, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John StamcHak of No. 61 Chapman street, were held on uesday afternoon from the home of {f arents. Services were held at the | Orthodox church, No. street. Rev. A. Bonderchuc officiated. - He also read a commill service at the grave in_the Russian| Orthodox cemetery on North Wind- | ham road, The funeral arrangéments were in charge of Killourey Brothers. Company B, Stats Guard basketball team will clash with the Ben Hurs of Hartforq at:the state armory. -this (Wednesday) evening, and as it is Thanksgiving eve a special attraction has been added and dancing-is tobe enjoyed from the time the.game ends until Thanksgiving day dawns. Chief Larson will come down with the Hart- ford boys and as he has-been scen in ion in this city before he needs no press-agenting. The lineups of the teams will be: Ben Hurs, Cronin and Oppelot, forwards; . Larson, center; Goets and F. Wolfe, guards; Company. B, State Guard, Schofield and E. Lewis forwards; A. Lewis, center; Tighe and Leonard, guards, Samuel B. Harvey of = Willimantic As Tnfluenza is an exa%gerl(ad form of TIVE BROMQ QUININE Tal lttl !Ilou!\‘l be taken In larger doses than is pre- scribed fof ordinary grip. A good plan is riot to walt unfil you are sick, but prevent it hé taking LAXATIVE BRO- MO QUININE Tablets in time.—adv. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. DRESS UP For Thanksgmng One of the most successful stimulators of neéss and sociability is new clothes. Ptennt selections in Ready-to-Wear Aj opportunities to promote such piness. WARM COATS Whether one decides to go fnr away or to spend the Thanksgiving holiday ‘at home a great deal of pleasure will depend upon a new Coat, That . my giving hap- . is why we know the attractive offerings presented here will hold the individual attention of every woman—$22.50 to $98.00. A NEW SUIT A modish Suit developed in Tricotine, Velour' oi Broadcloth with “a little bit of somethmg good,” in the matter of fur trimming expresses the preferencc this season of the woman who dressés with distine- tion—$26.50 to $69.00. A NEW DRESS Since even one’s frocks must express one’s sonality it is a question whether one should choese a Tricolette model or one of Taffeta .or - Jersey They are distinctly modish in style and fashion has promised special vogue'in black, brown and navy—=$16.50 to $65.00. . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. “lett | desirable we are ofi%nng it to you at| prices you cannot duphcate even mn out of Ladies’ White Voile Waists which sold at $2.50. - . Anniversary Sale Price. $195 Ladies’ All Wool Seige Dresses . which. sold ~at $19.95. Anmven;ry Sale' Price SIS0 Geor.ethe -nd Geotgme | Waists which sold up to $6.50. . Anniversary- Sale Price L $4.95 ‘Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses which sold up to'$30.00. Anniversary Sale Price 522—.50, B. GOTTHELF & (0. “THE STORE OF : GOOD VALUES” . 94-100 MAN STREET has beén appoinied prosecuting . ofi- cer of the Connectidut. Humane ciety. by Governor Mareus H. Holcomb His term is for two years. Owing to the scarcity of applications for appointments as census.enumera- tors in Willimantic -and_vieinity it was annoupced ‘Tuesday that another examination of applicants will bé held tonight--(Wednesday) -at .7 -o'clock ot the commen . council chamber, town building, Orlando P. Smith, secretary of the local civil sérvice board, Who is to have charge of thc examination, stated ‘thit' any person, whether 'hei as alieady applied for an ment or not, Would beeligible to take) the exa J. G. WIghkmlu of Stafford ‘8prings,| deputy automobile, inspector of . Tolx lang county, has been assigned to act in Willimantic and- vicinity in-place.of Ralph C. Young of Danielson ,who will assist rge i Bragford. il for NeW Lo, cOUnty v‘éfi;? Tuesday, m: the, local ‘police sta- tion his headuuarters.: :M 7. ‘Wightman will be able to be in this ecity for longer periods and the automobilists of the city wilk benefit by the change. Mr. Young used.to make his ‘official man took up his duties in’ tm; city on|. teo who-miet- at the :hsocmwn build- ing that eventng. ‘Members of James J. No. 13, ‘American. Legion, held régular meeting at the Spanish- American War Veterans' room at the State" armory - Tuesday right. routine business was transacted. The subject of having a certain night set aside: for the meetings of the post was idiscussed. At present the members ape notified a few days in advance about the meeéting and sometimes the word failg to get to every member. By in{-'| having: the meetings on regular dates ‘through the _mionth: this ean be done away with. The. committee in charge ‘ofthe American Legion Victory Mardi Gras held at the state armory the lat- ter. part of last week, reported that an amount sufficient te cover all expenses and leave considerable over had been ‘taken in. ¥ Threads. T. Frank Canpingham is in Boston un aness J. O'Neil ‘'of'New London was in town ‘tuesday, calling on friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson left. Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with visits _in this _city - Fuesdays and: Thursdays from 11 4. mi-to 12 p: mi, but Mr. Wightman's hours - will be from 10 a.'m; until 8 9. m. Mrs. 8. J. Davis and daughter Du:o- thy, were, among those who ;left this city Tueaday to attend the tenth wed-, ding anniversary, of Mr. and- Mrs, Ei- mer J. Mathews of South Willington, The anniversary was noted by..a -so- cial in- Social hall Tuesday -evening. A, large. numbeér - of . relatives-:and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mathewe at- tended. B The meeting of (hd lem' Auxiligry of the Y. M. C. A. was held at thé assoefation building Tuesday" after: noon, Owing to thé small attendancé due to the nearness of Thanksgiving, | only routine business was. transacted. The -:‘:mberu of the auxiliary as in thefr usual® h-uw R M evening, ‘serving \a:.fine. er. to the men ‘of the kuumur ‘commit- is M;, and Freeman, H. | A R H felatives in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Charles Girard . of (Jackson street was & Hartford. yisitor Tuesday. Mrs, A. Maxham left Tuesday for Boston to spend' Thankégiving iith her daughter. Mrs. C. Dechenes fs visiting rela- tives in South Manchester. Vincent Shea, assistant yard mas- ter, has returned to his home Jafter visiting: friends in’Baston. William Barbeat who has seen a year's service ovi in recaived his disch Uesday. and is visiting at the home 6f his sister, Mrs. F. Beckwith, of Willimantic. ‘The funeral of Jg%“ Rufeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. teaw” was held from the home on High § Friday Y | afternoon at 2.30 ofclock: The child who was five months afid two weeks T old, was il only four -With testinal trouble. There “thrée other children in the hflilY. m H Dor- Freeman re- tumeu home after fl-m; sister, Mlx,B. Freeman Mies 2 Margii¥et: Cavanatgh'is. il- tic, Jooking after m . 1}' fl!t Mrs. M: K.«Snflivm. has been in St. Jn«»h- hwm m near- 1y_two weeks, Work has, 1 Iliu‘;:y il e "';,.‘.,%fi“’““‘ 1 l‘ a s for C. F. McIntosh Tuesday. Fee ol Many of i ¥ will . spend ou of tow: oo STl e eliked Thr- The non They flésh with color— veils, stockings, scarfs and handkerchiefs | DAMEFashmunamp&' h’:mmughfiotber 3 fyougofiowa-saymfmcb,mbkum.emmdm- wear, Ymmllm,tao,mls,wmu,spm, very handkerchiefs must be ‘ricked out mlovelymds blues, greens and yellows. Butyoujustamflndd:mjnyfixlthhpmdulbp— they're sorry—they keep “hoping to have them in soon.” Only now you can have them! You can wash your hand- kerchiefs, veils and collars every color in the tainbow. Wash your spats and collars any color you like! Shea Post, their Owing- to the small ‘attendance nothing but your vll, collars, and thzcmgh A and TR ”Lll 'fi}\'m'r\'*‘ APTORLES Copmrighied 1919, by Leser Bros. Co. . Amazingly easy and quick’ Inmmntd:eflaku:_ave&wlfid into a gay hot lather, ats—or ! ot kB oy °m°m’:f§f"".}mgh good rinsing in Frrgenei all in this twinkling you've 2 whole adunblz row af new , accessories. And ribbons the sun has faded, stockings that are * %0 ple, all are Twinked back to their first brightness, All the stores have it Get Twink today in two or three of your favorite colors and fnLIuw thesimple directions that come with the won't injure anything pure water alone worl harm, y _ Twink a8 your hands will bear, and % incddw: oinie with Themn&mwunmgxmmdtdumnd-t thE Twink package. AS WONDERFUL FOR GIVING COLORS - * AS'LUX IS FOR PRESERVING THEM \ Made by the makers: of Lux day from' 12 noon to 6 p. m. Some repgirs will be made in the Dublin schools Friday and Saturday; new seats will be put in. CENTRE GROTON A cold wave and snow flurry have ‘made farmers hustle in their outstand- ing erops of turnips and hurry up the belatedl husking of corn. The mothers’ meeting at Mrs. J. R. Haley's was well attended. Refresh- ments were served. Among the speak- ers were several from Poquonoc Bridge. Rev. Osmer Buddington gave a very entertaining talk. Mrs, Moses Colver is ill at her home in_the village. Thernas Brodero has moved his saw- will from, the first setup to one-across the turnpike on anotherwoodlot of William Hempstead. William A. Gray's family will enter- tain over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs, Sydney. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Gray. Giles W. Bailey. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs., Rudolph F. Bailey of Branford over Thanksgiving. Miss Mary W. Bailey and Miss Chars lotte Bailey will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hojman Bailey of New London Thanksgiving day. LAUREL GLEN Frank Powell was a business caller in Willimantic and Norwich last Wed- nesday. Several familles from here attended the rabbit pie supper at Grange hall, North Stonington, Friday evening. John Geer was a guest Sunday of “f and Mrs. Raymond Gould in West- erly. The Improvement society is planning to serve a roast chicken supper in the community house, School closes this (Wednesday) af- ternoon for the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Attaway Main has returned from a visit with her brother, Bertram Holdredge, and family and her son Charles of Pittsfield, Mass. John Geer vecently killed a gray fox. Will Peckham has sold his furs and Tias tecéived $100 for them. Furs are in great demand and bring high prices. Thomas Main is staving at Mrs. Lucy Park’s at Wyassup lake. WINDHAM Mrs. W. P. Huxford, Miss Huxford, Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Mrs. E. K. Lef- fingwell, Miss J. W. Bingham and Miss Gertrude old were guests of the Misses Johnsam at an auction bridge party Friday aftérnoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Utley have re- tirned from a few days' visit with their son in New.London, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chappell have closed “their honie here and hive gone to New London for the winter. Next Sunday the preacher at the Congregational churcht will be Rev. Arthur W. Barwick of Plainfield. Mrs. Daniel Trigger sefved afternoon tea Wednesday in honor of her motlter from New York, who was visitins her. Their guests included’ Mrs. Homer Wood. Mrs. Tohn Wohster, Mra. Ar- thur Potter and Mrs. John Potter. Several members of the C. B. society attended the annual meeting’ of the Willimantic C. B. union held in" the Willimantic Baptist church Saturday. J. Alden Weir and family have closed their summer home here and returned to_New York. Rev. M. Plumb and family of Edgewood, R. I, are expected today (Wednesday) to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee. Miss Marian Larrabee returried from the Hartford hospital Saturday, having vered from an operation for appen- dicitis. Mrs. W. P. Husford and :daughter left Tuesday to spend. Thanksgiving in Stamford and later will go to New York for the winter, C. E. Farrington of Hoboken, N. J. will spend Thanksgiving with his fam= ily_here, Miss Henn of Cleveland, O, was'a recent guest of Miss Dorothy Brown. Dr. Guild and _family will ‘spend Thanksgiving in Brooklyn, N. Y. Friends in town have received the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Clark of New York and Miss Alice Webster, a former Windham girl, whe has_been connected with the staff of Grabte hospital, New Haven, for sev- eral year: Miss_ Louise Adams will spend Thanksgiving with her aunt in Salem, Mass. Miss Mary Little and Mrs. Robert Pegrum will go to Hartford for the holiday. The next meeting of the Woman's Misslonary society will be held Tues- day, Dec. prob:xhly with Mrs. R. T. Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. John Bats of Putnam spent Sunday with Benoni Bates. NORTH STERLING Miss Irene LeGendre of Washington, D. C.. has been visiting her father, Au- gustus LeGendre. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins Mills, R. I, Luther Cole's Sunday. Alva J. Dixon and Thomas Brown of Oneco are putting in dormér windows and building a new porch at the home of F. O. Plummer. Mrs. Lucinda Cole of Foster speént Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cole. Miss Molly Sweet, formerly of this place, 4nd Ernest Tatro of Danielson were united in marriage 'Saturday, Nov. 15, at Danielson. They have gone to_Canada on their honieymoon frip. Benjamin Pierce has movéd to No¥- wood, -R. I, where he Hhas gecured work. Miss Freelove Place of Harmony, R. 1, spent the week end with. her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Place. Frank Swanson and family of Proyi- dence were visitors at Charles Sah- len’s Sunday. William_Cole of Hopkinis Mills is Blackmer of were visitors at fqw weeks. At the home of Mrs. Lillian St. John given Raymond «md A good number was present and enjoyed the music and danetnz. Mr. Wos Jarge birthday fruit cake and other presents. Carl Gallup ané family attended church in Damielsori Sunday, Nov. 16, and called at Walter Stanton's. Rev. Albert Stanton of New Jersey was a visitor at the Stanton home- stéad Monday. Thirteen from Bikonk attended the conference in Canterbury Tuesday, Nov. 18th: Hkonk grange elected officers Friday evening. mas Brown ‘was re- elected master and Mrs. Barl Galiup secretary. E. B. Gallup transacted lm!lnen in Norwich’ Monday and motored to Wi 1limantic Saturday. Misses Julia @nd Benhu Sayles vis- lied in Mystic over A mumber abbut lere mwéd the eclipse’ of the sun Saturday: Mr, and. Mrs. Howard Gallup are ending a week in Great Barrington, ass. Ient sermon Sunday morning. Deacon ‘Tarbox he was & dinner guest at E. Byron Gallupu Eight brothers of and gave the hall a gnod eoat last week. mu;emhhzmmzh:hewundnfi.l Your druggist, the 5 and 10 cent storés; and ofl the Yo dwynnoconlylzundmdupawdthwgh Stotes have Twhik. Léver Bro Cos Camme 3 ,md.ddmmuu—mdwyndmglybembmyy M Tex) Evecy, ove. of the Twink coloes wab selecd with the the highest uthorkies on the colors of women's dthes, In these smartest of colors . olors come out right—every fime—without the- streakiness Flesh w nfil Navy Blue. Datk Green < ot dingy ook, And so fast that you can’ your Twinked Pink Yellow Light Gray blouse or coliar several times with Luz before you néed Twink Conl BibyBhie Luender Taupe ‘. it again. : Peach Copeshagen 5 St Carl Gallup and famfly visited. at Josephine Gallup’s in South Voluntown Sunday: Miss Marion Week end in Lebanon. Blakesles spent ‘the ‘Walter Congdon and William. Jarels each had a fat hog killed Monday. SOUTH GRISWOLD. .. Mrs. Freda Ohl land returned day from a visit with New York tives. Rev. and Mrs. Jol n Tmy«nm planning to spend Mr. and Mx“s gnb:;‘:— r home in Gro hgarl M. Clark of Goodyedr ving. with flm«flu at lven!iu nksgiving services were abderved it the local church Suniday with AM atténdance. ev. Mr. Malouf predched an excel- R Wit .EP&’:. soothes and: resttul sleep after the flt Price 60¢.—adv Gain Strength Rapidly Vinol is stccessful because it is aflmsecret which contaifis Beef and Cod Liver Peptm&s, and Matiganese Peptonates and Hypoph bt fio oil—=the very elements needed strwgtlx mmm Children love to fake it m&mafiwm mm. staying with his son, Fred Cole, for a | Saturday evefiin a birthday party was | to bala .