Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 2

Jumes Friery appeared before the po- Voe court Tuesday morning and entered plea of guilty to a charge of being a annual meeting of the ticut Teachers' Asséclation at the About & desen wppliemtiens for licenses were received by J. G. man of Stafford 3 bile inspector, in this eity Funeral services for James were held Tuesday moraing a clock from the undertaking the Killourey Brothers, street. The requiem high Joseph's church at 9.30 o' by Rev. Charles Keley wihio § £ jcation and once before he had tenced as a common drunkard. had taken his drink out of a bot- lled Poison, Denatured Alcobol, during the evening Monday was in bad shape that a doctor was caled thought that he had drunk Ethyl aloohel from the bottle as he was in the early . 5 f qur- | committal serviee at the <) m'(:v‘.nm:( delirlum tremens dur- | 00 L8 ey e 4 Jeremiah Haggrty, John Healy, Judge John E. Keoler of Stamford |and William Timmins. occupled the bemch Tuesday morning at the naturalization session of the Wind- bam county superior court, and United States Naturalization Examiner Allen F. Church conducted the examination. Twenty residents of this city and sur- rounding towns petitioned for final pa- pers which were granted. Naturaliza- tion was completed for 11 ex-service men, five cases were disposed of for va- rious reasons, five were continued for further study, one continued for the purpose of securing depositions, and one was Much attentidn was ativge afternoon when ‘s band, followed by abaut 150 m of the Benevolent and Pnrh. of Elks, marched up Main strest where they bodrded a take them to Meriden. this clty joined their members of train where the §5,000 fagr wing tw grant- The following twenty who were grant- | (16 ed final papers: Odllon Lamontagne, and speeches of jubllation. ~The Jeremiah Connor. Joseph F. Rioux. John | SPecial trafn from this city , re Kowatz, Luke P. Allain Frederick A |Meriden éarly in the evening and the Herube, John Palek. Alphonse Bergeron, | 10CAl delegation joined other Kiks Cheistopher Abernethy, Albert E. be- | keeping things moving until the retura noit. Carmelo Insulaco, Stefen Kimcayk, | 'riP in the morning Bours. Patriek Barry, Oliver Benoit, Alcidas | Mre. Harry Hiflmas, who Cote, Najim M. Haddad, Wiltred Dumas, Gaspar Fivonka, Konstanty Seretny and | I8 fier sister, Mre. Bust G. Them pson o the fer atiend. the ferty-fourth becy | 7 r to Walnut street, countermarched te Lin- coln square, and to the railroad station Mhe Elks from Home was sent up In smoke, with exer- spent the winter at Berkeley, California, is visit. arvon; apply it ‘at retiring; use . enough scalp and rub it in gen , 'most it not all, of your d three or completely munity House, Church street, Newwich. ogsec how much dandruft is simple remedy never this alty. 31—A daughter, Mary Alice Rita Cote to Alfred J, and Celia Pelletier Cote of this city. 21—A daughter, Margaret Mary Carey te Raymond J. and Nellle Goddard Ca- rey of this ecity. 33—A d*m. Filmona Hwatot, to and Victoria Zakiukiewicz Howatat of this eity. H::;A son E';(““ Aldrich Card to rt and Buretta Harris Card of South Windham. 25—A son, James Gusalais to Dick and Mary Jordan Gusalais of Windham. 26—A son, Angelo Luciani to Fabri- Z«lfy and Ballina Plecloni Luciant of this to 28—A sen, Joseph Armand Gerard Baucher, to Adelard ahd Marie Dion Boucher of this city. 28—A daughter, Leuise Myrtle Rob- ert to David and Pansy Kennison Kob- in | o7t of this city. 30—A daughter, Gertrude Jeannette Dabreuil to Joseph and Albina Courte- mauche Dubreuil of this city. o z" 'md Selima Simon Coriarty of this Peter J. Champagne. ¥ ,m"'“p’" yret Bx-service men who were given final e price of gaspline iy dde fgc an- papers were Ernest A. Benolt, Charies | Other Jump hero ‘soon and will probabiy COLCHESTER B Cyr. Alred J. Vertefeuiile, John T.| %l for 34 cents per gailon. . Farty- Altred J. ile b2 s S S i Bernard Elgart returned Monday from Jearde, Frank Praelomlez, Henry A.|cent sasol hos natrticted by a two weeks' business trip through Haddad Albert J. Lussier, Samuel Gal- (MA0Y fOr this summer and at the pren-| vy vy "Now oric in the interests ot i lant, Henry Bouvier. Joseph E. Raoicot [ °Nt rate of incréaso they belleve Wheir | ot 5 ron: “tactory of this hace s & o and Broest R Gaudreau SRimifs to b ccByrvafive. Work hegan Monday merming on th faltempo N Frank| The attendance at.the W. J. Block | ne witate road. Ground vunb‘nlun = Smagacs: James D. Sullivan, John Salas | cafnival being held In this city this] the junction of Broadway and the Hart- and Fouard Larivie ‘:h'kn u-;::r the lusrg::a ot Compiny G, | ford turnpike. Work is Pmu'ml;s rap- ued for furthe ir giment, maeoticut State Tonclas Guard, has been quite lar .‘E‘.‘.. far this ::1‘,. fl::k:h;u:“"l::nsin‘l::d ir':d‘::: “; empted from mill week in spite of the weather conditions. | the tracks will be lid in a few d:;‘; of defective eyesignt wntle Windham High pleys & Stafford| Several men from town are at work his questionnaire howed that h Springs today (Wednesday) and the |on the job. #d exemption throush the fact t) team members intend to make up for the | Clayton D. on and brother of was an allen and his iccord- | defeat they sustained last week at the |East Hampton were callers here Mon- Ingly diemisd. Other dlsmicsals were | hands of the Westerly nine. O Friday |day. the oases o Bugere wmire, Desire | of this week they will meet the Bamus vi i N Tureotte m:.—mrw: 'r‘ for n'nn-np- Putnam Trade sd,'mm fine at l\m;m;: “wien n:ln:;!xm B AR R e pearance an tas Chennette for re- | Park. Latheop, h N peated failare to pass the examination. hrop, who has been pitching| Mrs. Joseph M. Kiein and son Robert Parérs are to he =i n{the mound that day. Duriug April thers were 31 births re- cled in the town of Windliam—males The list aa record- at the office of the fown alerk fol- n 14 females 17. 1—A son, Virgll Spencer Reynelds, ph V. Jlis of Mansfield. \voie of this eity. Burmn a teaspoonful of Black Flag powder in your bedroom ten minutes before you go to bed. { Killsall mosquitoesin bedroom Black is non-poisonous. & Kills insects s harmless to hu- mane and animals. Ask for Biack Flag in the sealed glass bot: 1y drug, department, hardware st Joseph bristadora of this city. o1 to Kdmand and cdtra of, this eity. i this city, i—A won, Bronistan Dzizseyneki, sanley and Katarzyna zlacrynski of this eity. A daughter, orwalk, s clty. A son, Oliver Blwin Generous, Henry M. and Della Roberts Genefous Killourey Bros. | this city. FUNERAEL BIRECTORS AND 9—A son John Gureszesyszyn, MBALMERS Jobn and Julia Keicco Gezeszez§szyn #6 Union 8t Willimantie, Gonn, | Windham. Phos $90 12—A daughter, Tda Sarita Cohn, (Lady Assistant) Samuel and Anna Ostrofsky Cohn Mansfield. JAY M. SHEPARD Suecesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Laty Assistant Tel. connection D;. F C Jackson Clalr of thls eity. 13—A daughter, Costello to Henry Costello of this city. 15—A daughter, Marie’ Dolores Beaulien to Joseph Beaulieu of this eity: 15—A son, Donald Joseph Taueotte, Joseph and Julia Fitzgerald Truéotte this eity. Eleanor city. Bernard of this eity. o ey morning exce ock for Williman ear in_ morning to leave Willis city. Willimantic, Conn. VOILES FOR SUMMER DRESSES Little girls as well as their older sisters will look irresistible in frocks made from these attractive Voiles. In patterns they are most effective and i most cases quite summery, they are of those qualities especially favored for the lingerie frocks of the moment. % There is 2 wide selection to choose from; in mo¥t rdelightful tones and patterns—58¢ up to $2.00 a yard e e e e ] .THE H. C. MURRAY CO. & strong game for the locais, will be en and Myrtle May Andrews Rey- 1—A daughter, Caroline Helen Rob- son, to Ida May Robinson of this eity. 2—A daughter, Mary Mildred Liflian ivoie to Edgar and LilMan Fredette'| o, i—-A daughter, Concetta Christadora, and Josephine Dermonda Joueph Andre Geomgé Syl- Rose Mathieu A son, Pagquale Erenita, to Achille | Alessandra Gottera Erenita of this daughter, ' Bileen-Claite Dubreau, o Conrgd and Esther Parent Dubreau Pasrkiewicz Marguerite Vowteran Vassilion and Oatherine Vowteran of 7—A son, Rewland Clayton Peckham, 0 Iidmund J. and Edith Ladd Peckham _12—A daughter, Kmma Virginia Le- Clair to Napoleon and Maftha Roy Le Frances and Aliee Service Anna and Bertha Pare] 16—A son, Leonard Laroche to Plerre P, and Jeanne Lecuyer Laroche of this 17—A daughter, Dolofes Marie Alice Betnard, to Adjustor and Diapa Baril 17—A son, Nusery Lewis, to Alexan- der and Sarah Haddad Lewis of this 17—A daughter, Rileen Agnés Plckett, ¢ for Norwich. Inquire at New| to Patrick sttt th hotels, Sestim| ° "trick-sad Nors Bradiy Piokstt of of Néw Britain have arrived at summer heme on Broadway. Thureday, May 13th will. be. clesmup dag in the borough. A team will gather up all rubbish which is left in barrels, boxes and bags placed by the side of the road. It Is hoped that extra palns will be taken by the people this year in making a clean deal of all the refu: scattered about their premises. The work f éleaning up the park is about finished. The Boroungh has a beautiful park and considerable wark s required to keep it . eonséquently it would a great help If all would be more careful about dropping papers efc. on the street, to be blown on to the park. Miss Lillie Treat has moved her house- Rold goods from R. arriers’ house on South Main street to William Carpenters house on Norwich avenue. Cocll ‘Beliglow and 2 ganga of men have commenced work on the town roads which are badly in need of yre same. Charles Daniels of Deep River club house was the guest of his brother Bu- wene Daniels Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ammons of New London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesar at Parkside Villa over Sunday. At the meeting of the OId' Guard band Monday evening the members voted to give their sérvices on Memorial Day to the G. A. R. at North Westchester where the ‘graves will be decorated in the mérhing. Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday._evening. ""STAFFORD | George Webster of Huntington, who recently bought W. T. Jones' market, has taken possession. Folice Pero and Thomas Quay are now emiployed jn Monson. Mr. Pero has been erigaged ‘as leader of the recently organ- ized Monson band. A. F. Lyon, who has been in the Johnson hospital the past fortnight, Is in seme ways much better, and friends hope e will sooon return home. _Mr, and Mre. Edgar St. Marie have 19| moved to their new home at the Springs. of | Peter Luppi and family have moved into the house vacated by Mr. St Marie, which he has purchased. Joseph Roy has taken the rent vacated by Peter Luppi and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webster will soon move to their recently purchased home, just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy. The Stafford Delphian chapter met on Monday evening. The program included Toll call; Pericles ; subject, Causes of the Pel an War. MANSFIELD DEPOT. ‘Wedneaday of last week Mrs. Mary Durkee, Francis and Helen Bowers and | Hazel Livingstone visited Mildred Bow- &7 jp the Johnson Memorial hespital at &:m Springs. day the A. J. Bowers family and Mrs. Durkee, also F. McCollam, visited the little patient. Al are glad to leamn that her iliness, pneumonia, is taking a course. normal Misses Ruth axd Elta McOollum of the their to to to of to of to of home from last Friday te Sunday after- noon, when the whele McCollum family made the trip to New London by auto- waobite. BEiwin Memorial school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Norwich Say You Want “Diamond Dyes” Den’t Spoil or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that afy woman can-diamond-dye a new, rich, fadelpss color into wern chabby gar- fmefits, draperies, coverings, whether stiks, inen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes'—no other kind results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. color card, 30—A daughter, Leah Corlarty to Kel- Conpecticut Coflege for Women were at| Arbor and Bird day was observed at|Talcottville Tuesday, May 25th. NICH BULL made their usual weekly visit at the home of the es Tilden Sunday. Mrs. K. L. Dimock visited at the homes of her nephews, Herbert D. and C. S. Pollard, in Willimantic, Sunday and Monday last. Dr. and Mrs. Smith of the Mansfield | training school and hospital have been away for a few days to rest. Plowing and planting is the order of ay, and along with it the annual epi- demic of housecleaning. Devotional hour Thursday, 7.30 p. m., at the home of the Misses Tilden. The C. E. soclety is planning a big auto truck ride to Andover Saturday, May 15. The objective is the semi-annual meeting | of the Willimantic C. E. union at the An- dover Congregational church. BOLTON Mrs. Frank H. Strong has been suf- fering from a badly swallen and very pain arm and face caused by a wasp sting. Misses Ruth Jones and Catherine Daly went to Ellington Friday to compete in. the s¢hool contests, they having been the winners .in the speaking and spelling contests in the local schools. Supervisor L. C. Staples conducted a2 teachers’ meeting in the Center school Monday. A social was held in the church base- ment last week Thursday evening. A memorial tree has been set out om Boston green for Corporal Michael Daly who died in France. Mrs. Julius Strong and small son of Danielson spent Sunday at Frank H. Strong'sm. Miss Catherine O'Hanlon of Ocean Grove, N. J., spent last week with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord. Mis Maude E. White has returned from a visit at Edward J. White's in Hebron. Walter A. Dewey and sister, Mrs. Bthel Dewey Kimberly have purchased a farm in Goshen from Mrs. Kimberly's mother-in-law. Kalmi Kimberly, Jr., died recently; his widow and her brother de- cided to purchase the farm where they were living. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stetson, Miss Katherine Stetson and Clarence stetson of Cromwell spent Sunday at Charles N. Loomis". Miss Jane M. Pasani spent the week end with Marlboro friends. At the Congregational church Sunday Mother’s day, Fev. Frank K. Abbott preached a sermon on “Our Debt to Mofhers.” Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones sang a solo and Mrs, Myron M. Lee and Miss Matheine gave a duet. The annual meeting of the Congrega- tlonal church society was held at Charles N. Loomis' Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Congregational churches anl ministers is to be held EKONK Five fiom here attended the church service on Sterling Hill Tharsday evening and again on Sunday. An interesting grange meeting was. hell Friday evening. The first and see- ond degrees will be conferred on a class at_the mext meeting. William Congdon was removed from the Backus hespital, Norwich, to a hos- pital in Worcester last week and under- wenl a successful operation Thuraday. His paients, brothers and sister 'spent cdnesday with him. All are hoping for tis speedy recovery. Alvin Corey fell from a load of hay last week Monday and fractured a rib. Charles Tanner, Miss Marion Blakesice and Wilbam Dawiey attended the funeral of Stephen B. Sweet at Pachaug last weaks. Tho farm of the late Jared Galtup was sold at auction last week Monday. Colt weather and freguent rains are causing the farmers to feel discouraged over planting Allen 2. Lincoln and party from Hart- for were calling on friends here Sunday. Mr. Liacoin is completing his Modern Elistory of Windham Ceunty. Miss Marion Blakeslee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner in SEWING MACHINE What ls Going On Tenight. Motion Pictures at Breed Vaudeville and~ Motion wuxv.w e SRR Concert st St. Mary's Mall Friday Night A cert of given by Johh blind, at Hibernian hall, on Tuesday audience Mary’s T. A B. hall ¥riday night. { ———aitesy AT THE STBAND. Take advantage of the last Strapd's big shaw for fpdex. Buppose Variety with six childres. wonderful dramatic sketch taken real Mfe. and Broeks L S, v Pictures 8t . B A P oot i, "Rl for another week. We will also offer a lot of Special Machines from $35.00 up. Also a lot of traded-in Machines from §5.00 up. Don’t fail to call and look them over. EVERY COURTESY TO EVERYBODY 135-143 MAIN STREET Voluntown. Mr. Phelps, 2 classmate of Rev. Malouf. at Yale, preached morning Edwin day afternoon with Mrs. Josephine Gal- lu, at South Voluntow; The Liberty Hill C. E. society, held a social at the Tobacco street school house about a mile west of here, Friday even- The about. 60 persoris time was made very singing, games and ending with a treat of pop corn and candy The district teacher, Miss Ruth Rodg- ing. ers was Mass., over the week end. Winthrop D. Davoll has purchased a new car. Misses have been spending the past week with their sister, Mrs. E. P. Lyman in Colum- OUR MOTTO Established 1872 bia. Mr. and Mrs. Milo §. Davoll, and Win- throp D. Davoll and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Lyman in Columbai Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote were elected del- egates by the Liberty Hill church to the New London county conference of churches held in New london Tuesday. Monday forenoon ws very springlike, the mercury reaching 75 derees, but in the afterncoy showers came up from the northwest and the mercury dropped n a few minutes. POMFRET CENTER Miss Virginia Sharpe and a party of friends called at Westland Farm Sunday. Mrs. Robert Amidon visited her mother, Mrs. Brett, at North Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Robert Rust and family moved to Putnam the past week. John Stromberg has been circulating a petition among the milk farmers protest- Mr, here Sunday to an appreciative audience. 8. Gallup and family spent Sun- losis. LIBERTY HILL John A. Moran, has sold little buildinz was crowedd, being present. The enjoyable, with Meriden ler at her home in Longmeadow, Mary and Naney R. Fuller tennis player moters. perfect coni n. quietly and have lots of pewer. larine Polarine Gear Oil. blue Socony Sign. New York Albany Buffalo NORWICH, CONN. the modern “Condition” Practice and Physiul condition govern the speed and staying pewer. Correct lubrication does the same for Polarine keeps motors by the thousand in They start easily, run plugs and other carben troubles don’t quickly develop. Overhauling and repair bills are light, when you regularly use Fortransmissions and differeatials us Sold wherever yun see the red, white and STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK By special permission, Mr. W. C. Ellis, Silk Artist, will be with us “OUR LEADER IS Jehee, — HieSree, BECAUSE WE THINK IT IS THE BEST SEWING MACHINE MADE” (We Are Sole Factory Agents for Norwich and Vicinity) The Plaut-Cadden Company ing against the serious hardship of the hour advance of the trains. Several farmers have herds in the federal test against tubercu- ANNOUNCEMENTS ale on Fairmount Street. real estate Mr. and Mrs. George Misch- >f Meriden celebrated last week the 50th anniversary of their marringe. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘ouled Boston entered their broker two apartment house, No. 50 Fairmount street, to James Slosberg. who will occupy apartments as a home. ome of the comedy act entitied Fun at fice. Bunger ing Band. Elleen, a beautifyl girl, brought up. the wilds of the Adirondacks, fag the haunts of men, keeps a strong In the caye with treasure pers committed to her by her before he died. He does not revesd contents but tells tant and not to let them. One night she is by a false prophet the leader of. which knows of ence of the papers apd is trying to cure them. He at her in the and secures the treasure. screams have been heard doctor, who spends the summers club house. nearby. He and his { ¥ ¢ H 2 i 8 dog arrives first and launches at the man’s throat. He hurls ground and is tearing him Wwhen the man reaches 4 bit of reek The kind of 2 show you in a_great while is coming to on Thursday, Friday #nd Take the advice of one Who do not miss it The feature Billy Hart and His Clres Hart and His Circus Girls afe & show in themselves, laughing entertalnment The is a novel comedy act, singing, dancing, talking and | mind “reading, so arranged amusingly funny acts in vau niucha Golng Up. ing_offering. Hidden Code. The discovered after search and experiment tion of a eity like New Yy it thoroughness of a West Indian quake. In order to protect the o formula of this explosive the oid ist places his beautiful daughtes on a slip of paper. There are two groups of mes. resenting 3 large explosive mani the formula atterapt te steal M. °, The action that handed duel the possession of the mecrst. wild series of chases, escapés prises the secret is turned government and the girl gives but not the formuls, to ome of mer enemies whom she has love. An up to date weekly will this wonderful she BREED THEATRE. Olive Thomas will hsve 210 o chow ber masy sAmEE fhn an actress as well a8 & Deauty id ber new Selznick piciure. Feotlights Shadows, which s the feature theatre Thomas | tense situations throughout. I the elements of love, leughter and is & b Y. cquilibrist, Just to do thiags 4 he gdoes & little ny wel), hntflthewu“hh i Neving ., i ! i Entire change lomorrom big time offerings headed by Youth, a miniature musieal wented By six talehied kiddies ? | ] it A L3 Robert W. Chambers' story of the Shin- g ¥ great shepherd, rush to the rescys. The elements that go to make a rip-rearing offering constating o cted a8 to make it or:&fh% structed as to one full stage variety offering entitled Ma- Also BaMwin a8d Sheldon in a comedy, singing s8d talk- Grace Davison will be stén i The photoplay tells the story of a demented scientist whe Has twenty years of me- & methed of e woutd e 'ths ekier. T of which woulk [t - s e t a trance and then burns inte the efish an her shoulder & part of the hidden cede. The other half of the formuls he Writes - bead of sharks who after fajling to purshase l and is brimful of dash &nd ariky. Bray Pictograph will colpitte the Wil for toflay and Thursday. ? - DAVIS THEATRE TODATY. Today will be the last chiance for Ner- wich theatregoers 1o see oie of Lhe hest vaudeville and ploture bills of the ses- gon at the Davis. Heading the fine Sams devilie acts is Rose wise & Co, - senting a novel variety act in- they feafure Toney. the ‘Austrilian mid- get. The secand act is Miller & team of colored a novel blackfacs SRt~ en low. ‘The third act iy By ia & miniatare on Little of This and A Little of dancing novel B R g ol B act is Charles e oF j i