Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 8

organdie with leghorn hat trimmed with pink heather. She carried sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Leo Frank Foster of North Carolina, wife of Major Leo F. Foster, U. S. Army, retired, was attired in orchid organdie with Jleghorn hat faced with lavender and trimmed in purple heather. Her shower bouquet Was of smilax. The bride’s other Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic ~Office, 3 Ohurch street., Telephone 105. Past District Deputy T. Frank Cun- ningham of Willimantic has received no- tiication from State Deputy John F. Callahan, of Hartford, of his appoint- ment as a member of t;m ca!n}nir:e oo’ mittee for five thousand new members of y the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut | Miss Gladys Lack, sister during the coming vear. The present|Miss Elizabeth Howson membership of the order in the state islcousin of the bride, Miss 12,000, Mr. Cunningham will have charge!of Brooklyn, N. Y., ‘and of the drive in the fourth district which'Abbe. Jr, of South Windham. sister-in- mprises councils in Willimantic, Put-1aw of the bride, wore frocks of rose pink e vauregan, Moosup, North Gros-|organdie with picture hats of pink and :::;mu: and Danielson. ~The member- |carried bouquets of smilax. A. H. Leigh hip in the fourth gistrict is now eight |of New York was best man and the ush- Mumdred, of which one-half is in San|ers were Alfred Patton Abbe and Walter Joss Council No. 14 of this city. Mr. [Abbe, Jr. brothers; of the bride. Mrs. unningham is to attend in New Haven |George Anderson of this city was at the Sunda\ a meeting of the committee, theiOFgan. A reception at the Abbe home Sther ‘members of which are Dr. T. J.|followed the ceremony, the respective orbett of New Haven, M. J. Sullivan,|Parents of the voung couple and mem- Harttord . P. Brennan, Bridgeport, J.|bers of the bridal party assisting them C Barry, Portland, J. H. Pallett, Meri- |in receiving the guests on the veranda, in = J. L. Gaft-|a bower of greens and roses. je:‘- i?ii'grzi':'r JAST::: South Man-| The wedding is the culmination of a Y D Buchley, Norwich, Jo.|romance begun In France Where Mr. e ichowan, iWinsted, 7. L. Murphy,|Lack was a lieutenant in the Signal Corps, U. S. army and his bride was con- nected with the Y. C. A. She was overseas for more than two years, and was among, the first sent with the army of occupation -into Germany. _ Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lack left for a honeymoon trin. contin- uing to China, where Mr. Lack goes on business. They are to sail from Vancou- ver, British Columbia, the latter part of this month. Out of town guests at New Milford, W. H. Hart, Stamford, and P. F. Keating Danbury. Theodore Isgacson, of Scotland, plead- »d guilty to intoxication in police court Wednesday morning. When _Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank P. Fenton told him he thought the supply of cider was all gone. Isaacson said “he guessed he had something worse than cider.” He was arrested in front of the Windham National Bank on Main street Tuesday the ceremony forencon and did not have -a leg under|included Miss Harriet Colgate Abbe, of nim. He said he was never before the|New York and Litchfield, Mrs. Herbert sourt before. Deputy Judge Curtis}Howson, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Dean imposed a fine of tep dollars and |erick Lack, Jersey N. I.; costs amounting to $17.15, which Wwas|Mrs. J. Jarman, Scarsdal paid by Isaacson's employer. Mabel Polhemus, Jerse v 3 thur Murphy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Fhysical Diréctor C. A. Sampson and|y . William Abbe and family, Plain- Peter Peterson of this city took tenm Aola. N T Boender Hetannd tnd ot bers of the junior department of the lo- =al Y. M. C. A. to Camp Hazen, near eshire. their automobiles Wednes- v and the lads will attend the state Y boys’ camp for a week or ten days. Frank R. Custard of the local n also made the trip and will remain the rest of the week. Miss Harriet Colgate Abbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe of Wind- aam and Frederick Reginald Lack of Jersey were united in marriage at Paul's Episcopai church, Windham Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'- . ‘the ceremony being performed by ‘he rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert. The urch was attractively decorated with also attend. Ims, ferns, and pink and white roses.| Thomas A. Carsonm, The bride, who entered the church With{sireet, was agreeably her father, was gowned in White geor-!evening when several gette. trimmed with rose point lace . Connecticut which had also adorned the wedding he is a member, called at his home zown of her mother. She carried a shoW-|to heln him celebrate his birthday. Wil- »r bouquet of white roses and lilies of |liam Cady vresented Mr. Carson a hand- the valley. Her veil was caught with|some shaving set on behalf of the mem- srange blossoms. The maid of honor. bers. Refreshments were served during Miss Elizabeth Kennard Abbe, a sister|the course of the evening. Those present »f the bride wore a frock of pale green|were Sergeants William Cady and John Lutton, Corporal Nunzia Charizia, Priv- ates Arthur J. Caisse, Gustave Lind, Henry Couchon, John Evans, William E. Gladys Kennard, Tarrytown, N. Y., Mrs. A . Leigh, New York, Charles Guxlford ‘Woodward, Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer K. Mulford of Wyncote, Pa, What is believed to be one of the best blooming red rambler rose bushes in this city is at the home of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton on Bellevue street. At a recent meeting of the ‘local branch of the State Policemen’s Associa- tion, Patrolman Thomas Grady . was chosen delegate to the state: convention to be held in New Haven, July 22. Chief Daniel J. Killourey, who is one of the vice presidents of the association will of 376 Pleasant surprised Tuesday members of Com- State Guard, of E— NEW HAIR affer BALDNESS Geer, George Setterberg, and Osear Keith, Paul Tourjel of Westerly, R. L, Mr. and Mrs, William Cady, Mrs. G. C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carson nd John Smith. E s0d money retund aTt5 cntior Brosf | _John W. Potter, D. D. G. W., of Jew- l’hx of K"AI.K to eit City, w i the officers of Ob- lel&.mflmYfl.N.Y- webeiuck lodge 16, I. 0. O. F., at the regular meeting of that organization this (Thursday) evening. The American Thread Company base- hall team has two hard games ahead for Killourey Bros. the approaching week-end, stacking up FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |against Herman Bronkie's star Man- chester aggregation on .the Mt. Nebo EMBALMERS = 3 grounds in South Manchester Saturday 16 Union 8. Willimantic, Conn. | afiernoon and then returning here to bat- Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) tle with the speed isk Red Tops of Chicopee. Mass., at Recreation Park on Sunday afternoon. The latter nine won JAY M. SHEPARD from the locals at Chicopee Saturday - tast; 4 to 3, in ten innings. It is not.yet Succeeding Filmore & Shepard known definitely who “will. twirl = both e games for the locals, but in all prova- Funeral Director & Embalmer |tiiity Rube Mullarky of Providence wi serve ‘em over in one. Rube explained 60-62 MORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC |, '\oaver McQuillan the his Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST non-appearance Sunday, s came confused in regard to SEENRI6 it e v Bbeal 1o Hiie public’s good graces. To date the local team has wonceight out of twelve games. Michael Spector, of Mansfield, 2 minor, was in the nolice court Wednesday morn- ing for parking a team on the north side of Union street, contrary to the re- 715 Main Street, Wi instituted city ordinance. pleaded guilty through Probation | Hours—3 a. m. to 8 p. m. | Officer Elmer M. Young. appointed as| = | guardian ad litem by the court. although | E SAYAGE'S closed car leaves |, 'said he did not understand the law in! tin Office every morning.except H sy at 430 oclock fer Willimantic, resvect. The ordinance has been in|} car in morning to leave Willi-"effect about three months and signs arej for Nerwich. Inquire at New posted at either end af the street wam-‘ tuk Lumch or at the hotels. nev24d MURRAY'S BOSTON STCRE Willimantic, imantie Phone 44| | i | i H. E ‘Conn. JULY CLEARANCE OF FLOOR COVERINGS Our July Clearance of Floor Covering and Bedding gives you 2 good opportunity to provide for your city or country home at a good saving. CARPET SIZE RUGS ¥x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular $40.00 quality—Sale price $33.98. ¥x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular| $55.00 quality—Sale price $49.29. SMALL SIZE RUGS 27x54-INCH MOTTLED AXMIN-, STER RUGS, regular $4.98 quality— —Sale price $4.49. 27x54 ' PATTERNED AXMINISTER RUGS, regular $5.98 quality—Sale 1x12 VELVET RUGS, regular $0.00)a0tin” BevERSIBLE PATTERN quality—Sale pri.e $44.29. WOOL RUGS, regular $6.98 quality —Sale price 3x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, regular| 30’(50 REVERSIELE PLAIN WOOL $69.00 quality—Sale price $63.89. RUGS, regular $9.75 quality—Sale price $8.98. 3 P e TLVET OR AXMINSTER|;72 FIGURED AXMINSTER RUGS, , regular $75.00 quality—Sale]l ' egular $10.50 quality—Sale price price $69.69, | BED PILLOWS 19x25.INCH FEATHER BED PIL- LOWS, reguiar $3.75. quality—Sale price $2.98 a pair. 27-INCH WIDE TAPESTRY CARPET, regular §$1.10 quality—Sale price 89¢ a yard. VELVET CARPET, 19x25-INCH FEATHER BED PIL.| resular 3225 quality—Sale price LOWS, regular 3450 quaiity—Sale] 5, INGH "WIDE VELVET CARPET, price $389 a pair. regular idls quality—Sale * price 3 | s238a vard. e FEATHER BED PIL-l27INCH 'WIDE VELVET GARPET, 'S, regular $5.00 quality—Sale regular $3.00 quality—Sale price price $4.19 a pair. $269 a yard. JAPANESE GRASS RUGS 18x36 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, reg- ular 38¢ quality—Sade price 49¢. 30x60 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, rex- ular $1.68 quality—Sale price $1.29, 36x72 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, re(- ular $2.50 quality—Sale price $2.19. 6x9 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, regu- lar $6.98 quality—Sale price $5.49. 9x12 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, reg- ular $14.00 qaulity—Sale price $12.69. 9x12 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, regu- lar '$16.00 quality—Sale price $14.98, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. !on the north side. e e —_— e ing drivers of vehicles against parking! Chief Daniel J. Kil-| heretofore - warnings lourey stated that The | have been given by the officers but Spec-| of 20 Summit stree tor was taken in custody as a warning| that the law must be obeyed. The young| man left his team for about half an hour before he returned and was notified to appear in court| He was fined five di lars and costs, amounting to $12.15, which he paid. Brief Mention. Mrs. Dwight Hanks and children have returned to their home in Mansfield af- ter spending a week with Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raynes of Greeneville. Mrs. M. Flanagan and Misses Marga- ret and Helen McGrath of kas:iha. i, Mas: and Mrs. Flanagan of Mechan- icsville are guests of Mr. ana Mrs. McShea, of Maryknoll, Pleasant Valle Fred L. LeClair is to move today (Thursday) from 73 Meadow street to Beautiful Women of Society, duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- guished appearance. The 'soft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream . EVEN THE eges. « oo WERE TIRED that morning. AND" THi eoflem DIBNT FOOL m one bt e s o BUT WHEN after breakfast. . . 20 MY CIGARETTE tasted awful. * 2 1T WAS too much, « o @ AND A grouch started. . & a AND WALKING to work, . s 8 1 SWORE oft smok!u, . o 8 AND DECIDED 10 fire, | MY OFFICE boy, BUT JUST before I declded, * e e TO KiLL a policeman, A MAN paued mn. . SMOKING A c{gu‘ctu-’ s s AND SAY but the smoké: - THAT ORIFTED back . v DID SMELL good. * o » AND 1 followed him,' « s a INTO A utore. . HE THREW down two dimes. AND SAID “The same.” .o AND 80 did L * o0 AND SO I'm still smoking. ° a AND sTlLL koep that. OFFICE BOY ud I let that. HANDSOM E FOLICEMAN Hve. . s AND I'M going to boost. oiiie TUST a THAT MAN I followed. bR will make FOR PRE.SI?EI‘VT or something. fy” smoki " FOR REALLY those cigarettes, . DO SATISFY. 42 High street. Eugene O'Neill of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Calmen, Misses Rose Vegiard, Norberta Rea- segu and A. Reaseau left Wednesday af- ternoon for Canada where they will spend two months. Mrs. Bertha Brown of Jackson street is smending several weeks at. Ocean Beach, the guest of Dr. Laura H. Hills, of this city. Miss Blanche Piche left Wednesday af- ternoon for Canada where she will spend the next month as the guest of friends. STAFFORD 35PRINGS At a special borough meeting Tuesday evening it was voted to buy an automobile fire truck at a cost not to exceed $11,000. It was also decided by a large majority to authorize moving picture exhibitions Sunday evenings and to vermit baseball games where no admisslon fee is charged Sunday afternoons. The meeting was one of the largest ever held in Stafford Springs, many being unable to get into the hall. There was very little opposition to any of the matters before the meeting. J. H. Valentine though the purchasing of a fire truck should be postponed for a year or two. Rev. O. J. Aldrich of the Methodist church did not approve of let- ting down the bars for Sunday sports. Richard Valentine said that the borough now has 1§ moving picture exhibitions a week and he saw no necessity for Sun- day movies. Jonn P. Horrigan, John Quinn and James Sullivan spoke in favor of the Sunday movies. George J. Gary has sold the Roche place on the Tolland road to Benjamin Campo. Attorney Willis H. Reed has been spending a few days at his summer home in Westford. r— If fellows’ mohers would give ‘em what they want to eat — Theyd all ask for’ PostToAsTIES ( or corn flakes) I returned home after having attended the summer school at New Haven for one week. field’s ble ) be copied. CIGARETTES WINDHAM The communion service-was held at the e of the rmon at the Congregationai church Sunday. Cassius Wilson was re- ceived into membership on confession of *2ith. The sccicty event of the week was the wedding Wednesday of Miss Harriet C. Abbe and Frederick Reginald Lack. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Borchert in ‘St. Paul's church at 4 p. A reception followed at the home of M and Mrs. Walter Abbe. Mr. Lack and his bride will sail from Vancouver on ti 20th for- China, where Mr. Lack is to transact some business for the Westing- house Electric company. Miss Jennie Copeland of Mansfield, Mass., is the guest of Misses Anna and Grace Bates. Mr.- and Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Windham havé opened their summer home here. Mrs. Addie Higbee and Miss Ruby Hig- bee of New York have arrived to spend their vacation at Brightwater. They have as their guest Miss Rose Hamel. Mrs. George Klippel spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Higbee at Fern- bank farm. Dan Chappell and Billy Luffler have been visiting their grandfather, William S. Chappell. Mrs. Meech of Norwich was. the guest of Mrs. Homer F. Wood Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Forhenbach and son of New York are at their summer home near the Center. H. C. Lathrop and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Lathrop, went to Prospect Har- bor, Me., Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Lathrop, Mr. Lathrop has return- ¢d, but Misy Lathrop will remain for a few weeks. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church is to be held Friday afternoon. Delegates from the local Christian En- Aeavor society to the summer conferences are Misses Avis Cobb and Marguerite Cook to Northfield, and Miss Chrissie Pearl to Silver Bay, where she is the guest of Mrs. R. T. Bixby. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop has been spending several days with relatives in the vicinity of New London. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates and son of Great Falls. Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bates and Miss Emeline Bates of Chi- cago called on friends in town recently. Miss Louise Adams went to Sale: Mass., Monday for two weeks’ visit with’ her aunt. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. William Bousa of Stonington spent’ a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coffey, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey, returned recently to their home in Bridgeport. The dance given in the FBureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended and a good amount was collected. Miss Ruth Morgan was a recent caller on Mrs. James Miner in New London. Eenjamin Kaplan is in New York on business. Misses Ruth and Bertha Tinker have Misses Ruth Morgan. Mildred. RPawas blends, Lut uone like this one, Chester= “Mofly and ‘1. based on Frank . Adams’ novel “Molly and I atd the Silver Ri .“" Will be presented: at the Breed ‘theatre today with Miss “Shirley Magon: 2s the star. "Molly and I74s said to be a charming comedy, in which this delightful * star ‘finds abundant oppor- tunity ' to aigmnntr her right' to the description .95 pounds of pep, personal ity and” prettiness. As is usual in Fox productions, a cast of ‘well-known artists bert ‘Roscoe plays nppoun.e Miss Mason, while the lance of the company i said to be consistently good. The picture Wwas directed by Howard M. Mitchell, who bas directed several big screen successes for' the Fox Film Corporation. Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran will also be seen in their “premier “atfraction, “Everything But the Truth”—five chuckling reels of just-married mixup. The Bray Picto- ‘graph will complete the bill for today. BALTIC A three-day summer Chautauqua festi- val will be held in Baltlc Aug. 20, 21 and 23, when an inspirational program in lec- ture :and music will be rendered. Miss M. J. Opie of Williamstown, Pa., aspisted in the -organization Monday evening, when the following officers were | elected: President, W. G. Park; vice Rev. William O'Brien; secre- G. Burr; treasurer, Law- | rence Drescher; chairman of the tickets, Rev. Charles Smith; chairman of adver, tising, Charles F. Charon; chairman of grounds committee, Harry Gaucher. George Drescher has onened his cottage at Groton Long Point for the summer. J. E. Fothengill and family are spending their vacation in Montreal, Can- ada. Miss - Irene Farrell of Providence visiting Mrs. John Woods. Misses Anna and Veronica Beaucar of Bristol,. Conn.,. are ting - their aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Rev. Herbert Rollason and Wlllllm G. Park of Hanover made a business trip o Baltic Monday evening. Rev. Charles Smith returned from a visit. to" his family at South Harwich, Mass., last Saturday. evening. He repor: the Cape Cod cranberry crop in a thri ing conditien. On Monday evening the B. L. C. of Baltic defeated the Occum Sluggers by a score of 15 to 12. The feature of the gzame was the plazdhig of Bill Hines in right field. This club still holds the Fer- guson cup. i is EKONK Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stanton, all of New Jer- sey, visited ‘at the Stanton homestead several days last week. The Ladies’ Aid society met at the par- sonage last week Wednesday and made rlans for repairs on the house. Mrs. Edwin Frink began work in the n:isl-at Moosup this week. Fourteen young . people enjoyed a marshmallow roast at Beach pond Thurs- day. evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. George Cole attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Alice Brand in Jewett City Aionday. Master George Ingalls of Danielson is visiting his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup and Miss Jeanette Gallup enjoyed a day at Rocky Toint last week. Tae haying season has begun. is good. whiff of that spicy aroms of §ne Turkish and Domestic tobaccos you hungry for this “‘satis- e. There are blends and ud is a secret and it cannot Grass Walter Frink and ‘sons, Henry are helping E. B. Gallup with ing. Grace . Landfear, a teacher in Staten Island, Mr. Zedren, a violinist from New York, and a friend have been spend- ing several days at George Green's. Carl Gallup has moved his steam mill from George Tanner's lot to one near Oneco and will saw for William Sweet. Fred Gardner of Westerly visited at ‘Willard Gardner's Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Gaillup and son Ben- jamin of South Voluntown were callers here Monday evening. Atter Supreme Court’s Decision, Statistics shaw that more persons com« mit suicide on Tuesday than on any oth. er day of the week.—Indianapolis News, Farmingten—Mr. and Mrs. Danford Newton Barney of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Brandaree Barney, to Halleck Lef- ferts, son of Mrs. Charles Farnham Col- lins of 830 Park avenue, New York. Mr. Léfferts is 4 graduate of Tale, class of 17, and served during the war with the American forces overseas. Wf.&.«.@,’ and TFlorence Powers and Ruth Tinker, also George Malcom, were callers Sunday ‘on Mrs. Charles Tinker. Arthur Merriman of Sunday here. Oakdale spent DON'T FORGET That the J. F. Carr Co.’s BIG 8 DAY SALE Ends Saturday l{ight