Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 9

: ; £, ! H i § E f state” when the plant would resume op- erations. the American Thread company,, the ten non-union carders returned te work Tuesday and it is said that some of the snion carders also started to work. In & sult of cléthes, valued at $40, and a watch | I"WP on @ Simsbury bank. valued at $10, April 20, 1920 from John Danlel Leary, €5, died Monday at¢ his He claimed | home in Elliott, town of Pomfret, follow- H. Trainier of Thompson. quor at the time. [ WILLIMANTIC i g E NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, WAY 5, 1920 intrusted the | the e | clusion of The 5 M. E. Booth. ‘were married at the t the bride's parents at Scott Hill At the meeting of Stafford grange or speaker of the evening. At the con-| A, C. Hunt & Co, wholesale meat deal- nis m‘:..iu. he was heartily |ers, of Springfield, Mass, for several years. - The Ladies' circle of the Universalist church will meet for work this (Wednes- day) afternoon. At 4 o'clock the meeting | of officers will be held. At 6 the May | supper will be held. Hostesses: Mrs. | | Sarah Black, Mrs. H. F. Cady and Mies Sund: ing by Rev, B. D. Remington. Tuesday evening.the subjects for the lec- turers hour were Trees and Birds. A b R i i el “‘;m”mx demonstration of grafting was given during the evening by Dr. L P. Booth Each member was invited to bring one or more parcels containing roots, shrubs. bulbs, seeds or plants of any kind for s g th .l world ¢ Tesulted in exchange. All parcels were put together ie. May Wickwire and Miss ho have been guests of and each member had a “grab.” MANSFIELD DEPOT ‘Wickwire'’s mother on South Main| Mildred Bowers, youngest cnild of Mr. dletown Monday. he was in town Monday. Postmastes r J. J. Sullivan, Albert H.|visited at Mr. Farrell's home in Poquon- | Foote, Artenmus This ordinance has been in force for|in Exeter Tuesday. about six years, but Mr. Girouard claim- about five years. A bogus check game has been werked on some of the merchants of this city by two persons, 2 man and a woman, who purchase merchandise and.pay for it by check. Aggregate losses might Lamoreux had been in trouble before |gang on the New York, New Haven and and liquor had caused the trouble. SUSaky i .— 1 syrup hrd - sy Frederick W Seward, of Putnam. Ira Fowler, pleaded not guilty. He | Hartford railroad. He is survived by his . H. Webster and son Harrison are!Sunday morning in the preaching servi s g S R el putting in & foundation for @ garage op- |t Dunham Memorial churen. Post Office Bldg., Mystic 175 West Street, Bristol -service man ¢ Leary, 2 MrS. | hosite the home of F. L. Upham. The —_—— rest was employed as a riveter at a Me- | John Tobin of Burlington, Vi, and Miss ready in chanicsville mill. He was sentenced to|Nora Leary of Putnam; a sister, Mrs.| 5oy s oo aireaty in place and work on POMFRET CENTER Leary of Willimantic, incest,| The May meeting of the chamber of was _ arrested | commerce was held Tuseday night at the October 17, 1919, folowing charges made | chamber rooms, about 200 being present. home to Georgé Oliver “Woodhouse lodge, K. P., held a|ing last came from Eagleville. | ed to have no knowledge of any such|mesting in Pythian hall Tuesday evening! Several members of the order of x-‘.[ law although he had driven @ car for |With a large attendance. The rank of|and A. M. attended the May meeting at | page was conférred on one candidate. One | the lodge in Merrow Saturday evening.| | application was received for membership. | Mrs. Merritt Smith received the news' After r the work a social hour was spent. “STAFFORD At the regular communication of Wol-| Fort Point, Norwich. reach $100 in this city. The checks were | cott lodge, F. and A., M. Thursday even-| The C. E. soclety of Storrs visited the ing there will be work in the E. A. de-|state training school and hospital Sunday | gree. Norman B. Phillips attended the re-|worship conducted by Rev. F. W. Klein. | unién of the 104th regiment at Springfield | - Devotional hour Thursday, 7.30 p. m.,| e e e b | S o e lnees. M Ly ety | APFil 38, The day is known as Apsemont |at the parsonage. i by members of the 26th division. the foundations is being pushed as fast as_possible. ‘W. P. Jones has sold his business and | Worcester. ‘Webster of Huntington,| Everett E. Brown and Miss Sarah M. Mass., who will soon take possessio Mr. Webster, before going to Hunting-| brought Mrs. Brown home. ton to take charge of a market, was with| Mr. Kirby, superintendent for the J. Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hampton| Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon McCollum, Fene- | F. Roper and F. E. Baker | ock Bridge, town of Groton, Sunday. attended the funeral of George A. Mills{ A full third of the congregation at and Mrs. A: J. Bowers, became seriously ill early last week. Friday she was taken to Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford §. H. Rellogg, who has been the guest|Springs, Where she is reported to be more of friends fn town the past week, return-| comfortable. ed Monday to his work in New Britain.| Merritt Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samue] McDonald was & visitor in Mid-| E. B. Thompson, who was ill last weelk, is_improving. lon McCollum, Jr., and William Farrell ; Dunham Memorial church Sunday mora- Saturday of the death of her youngest| sister, Mrs. White, of Boston. | Postmaster M. M. Hansen and family visited Sunday at Willlam Austin's at afternoon and assisted in the service of Mothers' day is to be observed next Averill motored to Worcester Sunday and flh&l' worthy of | the name S=—= Domino. American Sugar Refining Company £ Sweeten it w'rth Dominc by his nleces, Edith abused her. Harris that he had | Supper was served at 6.30 o'clock by the Fower is an elderly man.|ladies of the Swedish Lutheran chureh, ‘The case will be tried today (Monday) |the following menu pleasing all: Beef and a jury will be summoned. Adjourn- | tea, cold*ham, mashed petatoes, ‘green ‘ment ae taken Bt 11:20 until today at|peas, rolls, coffee cake and cigars. 10:20. Following the supper the business Briets are to be flled in the case of the | Meeting Was opened by President J. B First Spiritualist church of Willimantic, | Fullerton and Secretary M. E. Sullivad vs Salvatore Foti. The case came up |Te8d the report of the last mesting which for the fifth time Tuesday afternoon at|7aS agcepted as read. TwWo new mem- two o'clock. Judge Frank H. Foss oc- | DerS Were voted into the chamber. A cupying the bench. An attempt to reach a | letter was read from Samuel An?em)\, settlement proved futile and it became a | SUPerintendent of the Comnecticut com- question s to whether the entire case [P20Y; Stating that thus far he had been Jury. = Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 38 Union St Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Filmore & Shepard point in the case, but Kelley for the plaintiff refused Attorney | . D'Esopto then asked for the privilege of | IiE S{arion Tear the SRd of the Hae FIL one question and as this was granted by S5 A oo six montha in jafl and placed on proba- |John Sullivan of Norwich and two e N CANE tlon for a similar term under the care of | brothers Michael of New Haven and Join Attorney Kelley, John Adams, one of the | 28ked if 100 men would attend another must be gone over once more before a | UNAble to come to this city but would Attorney D'Esopo for the defend- | SO 8% oson as possible. Mr. Ander. ant asked that he be allowed to ask one | (ol 0 SOS VEEC 16 RO U DIAER o or two questions to bring out a vital f: onih Covei Attorney - . 7. |service on the Sou ventry trolley The plan of having a troiley wait- society members of the. board of trustees | SiPREr I, 1t Was as g00d, us the one serv. was called to the stand anl asked this teered and the snp-pér will be served a question, “Who authorized the bringing { of the summary process against the ;‘;‘e":“n‘;'f;““"':wf:":}w eo i th, | Deen received that beginning Monday, the next reghlar meeting. President Ful- lerton also announced that word had May 10th, the mofning train arriving in this city at 5.10 a. m. would be put en Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 "JORTH ST, LIMANTIC Laty Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio ‘ Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 . E. SAVAGE'S closed car ledves| Y e e ), morning exce Inquire at Ne novid Suits Greatly . Reduced These Suits represent a vari- ety of interesting models, in all the wanted materials, and in the latest styles. $85.00 SUITS— SALE PRICE. . .. ..$55.00 $75.00 and $79.00 SUITS $69.00 SUITS— $59.00 SUITS— $49.00 SUITS— $49.00 JERSEY SUITS— - SALE PRICE...........$35.00 £39.00 JERSEY SUITS— Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. | SOME OF THE MOST DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF THE SEASON ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses DRESSES REDUCED IN PRICES ALL OUR DRESSES, INCLUDING TAFFETA, GEORGETTE, SERGE, TRICOT- TINE, JERSEY AND TRICOLETTE, AT A BIG REDUCTION. ] -—__—__————_——*:——“—-—___fi_— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. again and local merchants could recstve their morning mail as formerly. This an- nouncement brought forth great applause from all present. At this time Mr. Ful- lerton ordered all doors locked and then he announced that a mortgage of $5,000 held on the chamber of commerce build- ing by five local men Was to be taken over by the realty association and eash member of the chamber would be asked 0 buy one or more shares with an in- terest rate at 5 per cent. Pledges for these bonds valued at $25 each resulted in the selling of most of the shares. Ot- to B. Robinson has been appointed as chairman of the bond committee and all members are to be asked to purchass one or more bonds. At this time Henry T. Burr, formerly principal of the Willi- mantic Noxmal school was introduced as Coats at a Big Reduction Included in this lot are Polo Coats, Camel’s Hair, Gold- tone and Silvertone, patch pockets and belted. $20.00 COATS— SALE PRICE. ... .. .$14.98 $27.00 COATS— SALE PRICE. ... .. .$19.50 $32.00 COATS— SALE PRICE......$23.50 $39.00 COATS— SALE PRICE......$28.50 $42.00 COATS— SALE PRICE... .. $55.00 COATS— $59.00 COATS— SALE PRICE. ........$44.00 $79.00 COATS— HAT a when every ing, too. the man with price car. ‘There still a small car. these motor-car days, People’s ideas are chang- They’re beginning to fig- ure out how much it is cost- ing them to'keep a car. And : the man who is doing the tire. greatest amount of figuring is notion in some quarters that any tire is good enough for That’s not what the man who owns it thinks. In recommending and sell- ing U. S. Tires we are trying to see his side of the propo- mile difference in wants in point in the county is hardly more than “just around the corner.” Large are built ard of quality—the standard that pr the moderate- best way its makers know how. It isn’t the car, but b ” For front wheels—The mrouplnx;om ;:lhrbf ‘poet. . i 1 joyce imer, was serviag ’ the man who owns the car, e e [ he "Son New York regtment 4 seems to be a Tires in United States Tires ) BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich, Conn. NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street, Nor wich, Conn. Mrs. E. E. Brown has been visiting in | = sused tobe along way sition—finding out what' he him that. straight side automobile tire, the first pacumatic truck Every tire that bears the Iasahdy or illy cous- "‘{,‘,f:"’:f?.‘“i';“m’ “m"""’u""m'-—a" Py oo : &3, whecsve: the gien e e 1o et . Hame TR e G i e s Jaake e that counts with the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world, As representatives of U. S. you the benefit of ‘our experi- ence and advice in settling - - your tire problem. “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” LET US HELP YOU DO YOUR 'HOUSECLEANING RUGS, FURNISHINGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOL- : STERIES CLEANED. We Pay Parcel Post Chrzu One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME 150 MAIN STREET, NORWICE; CONN. 145 State Street, 6 Montauk Avenue, 87 Broad Street, New London, Conn. \ H. Grozler Co., is at work on the stato) Mre. Johnson has lived many years in aid road near Cooper's Corner. this yicinity” and will be greatly missed. The funeral of Mrs. John Johnson was P —— held at her late residence Saturday at 2| When winter dies s D. Mr. Voorhees officiating. | nish the flowers. ing will “fur- i it "3 552 ’ili% fegiel mmmhmbfifiz for the sick and the needy artists and to create an insurnace fund. Norwich has alwavs done its bit. and i i ii; L performers that the in Ner- %mm-—-n-‘nnz worthy cause: The show is good i 1 L | ! b come ! &% RS RIS At the Strand i Today will be the last day .'.2 people of Norwich to see the fine " now playing at the Strand. The Nine' Mischief Makers are making 3 big % 3 § !iil singing imitating and piano act, Mas - uumym-mmh-z in a Pathe special entitled the A. B. Sk = of Love. A Gaumont weekly will closé e this final show. For Thursday, Friday — a tire and giving : The bill at the Breed today and Thursday is compoesed of twg. exceptionally fine features, Elaine Ham-l erstein will be seen in “The Shadow of- Rosalle Byrnes” This is a story wich in heart-interes that provides Miss ur E i Bg i; iil or small, U. S. Tires to only one stand- i i : i i i il by his love for & helpless of the intensely interesting ! i i { H H k3 i -4 ¥ oduced the first = L3 % i i the daring of his Rray pictograph wil complete today and Thursday. i & Select your tires ac- cording to the roads - they have to travel: = 0 Lecture By Mrs. Aline ‘Who if not a poet should be | Mrs Kilmer scarcely needs an introduc-: | tion as a poetess of exceptional which has been shown in her and also in her appearsnce on the 3 For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain everywhete—U. €, Royal Cords. e w this 'town, we offer