Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 7

. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 1520 | Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 3 Church street., Telephone 105. 83, Williman- of ) three passeng- s from Norw to this city and had st topped when two horses 0se were noticed. One. went of the road, but the other, confused by the headlights j d at the front of to Martin, the animal's g through the wind- pact apparently Ona of the women was cut somew face by fivingglass. Ma: to drag the animal to s road and leave a red body, before coming to this c medical attention for the in- AMartin was e to the site Tuesday and » animal belonged orth Franklin. Wolinsky ha to parts unknown At least one other ring this city reported wning loose in the road the accident and stated damaged to the extent o radiator and wind- dented hood. He veen this eity Dudley Seymour, of New Ha- owns 2 been compeiled up the plan In the window ot a an Indian relic ap- exhibiilon k on Tleasant street excavated for construc- walk and bank wall. One k the vessel with his of the solidity of scratch result- cleven and one- has two well rved handles at flush with the top. two hands w CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse ForOver 30 Years Fiways bcmw the Signature of Kill B ourey Dros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 35 Union 8t Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedinz Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 062 NORTH ST, WILLIMARTIC Laly Assistant Tel. connection i Dr.F. é ;Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—3 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H. E. SAVAGE'S closea car leaves Bulietin Office every morning except Sunday at 4 30 o'clock fer Willlmantie First car in_morning to leave “'Illl‘i i mantie for Norwich. Inauire at New York Lumch or at the hotels. nov24d| | WILLIMANTIC || broke | T down by their ancestors of the location of an Indian camp just south of the hill that is a. portion of Elks’ Park and fac- es Pleasant street. The history of Windham county is somewhat uncertain in regard to the exact tribe of aborigines | that occupied this section, aithough they are helieved to be of the Mohegan tribe NUorwich, which was a sub-division re Algonguits. The Mohegans had gained by conquest a portion of the ter- ritory of the Nipmugk tribe, to which the Indians of this locality had belong- HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are mostannoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. I-M0IDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore no! Jigestior. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S E.‘IULS!?;I_ 3, ed while a portion of the lands of tha| tter tribs was also taken by the war- {liko Peauots some twenty vears or more before settlement of Connecticut by the white men. The location near where the bowl was discovered would appear to have been un ideal ome for an In- dian camp, lccated on high ground favor- {able for observation, to afford protection from the south and east and within a short distancs of the Willimantic river. ancil of South Manchester Boy ts is 0 camp on its newly acq | property at Lake mbursg. Coventry. August 9 to 21. m d: Emil Erickson, foreman of one of the departments at the plant of the Smith- rchester Mfg. Co,, at South W 1is niece, Miss Garda Erickso (Wednesday) for a three n to Sweden, their native two were surprised at a2 rece of John Erickson Lodge, Order of Vas: Labor Union hall, Mr. Erickson be o! ) s u dsome ring. of appre ion for the remem-! T at the Momma to ba m% owing comprise James h B. Riordan, Otto Bartlett. bt rdan and Georga mittee, Igaac A. Cham i Tr: ion, Roland Jordan and Franl neoln. nsportati k M. Li Andrew Jackson Bowen, judge, attor-|- referee in hankruptcy and insur- man further fields of has & ¢ e literary” field. S appearance ing ho lore and is in hteen chapters. " In elght ¢ three cf ing -Life. He has dedicated it as follows: “To my brother, Asa M. Bowen, M: D., to whom I am indebted for acts of Kkindness, cluding a trip abroads the t! Jesus, the author.’ anuokeata, great affectionately s Dr. Bowen Towa and ha times sinc a native of | of. thei X nz tonight lodze, e will 2 national conve art, 1L, June 1% to served after the t According to Adams Tuffer, of South th i a nt 28 taken suffe and bru resulting from | Acvording to him he turned to the side of the road to avoid nrevented other ca Brief Ment iol ana |t to after of Kelley returned Mrs. Michael rertrude, COLCHESTER The Gallipolis Daily Tribune Mrs. Millar, beloved wife of R lar of Nitro, W. V: der treatment at § o'clock at the home of fr L. R. Hall, who came here n. of Mrs. Millar's first although a sufferer for years, deared herself to all and ! cheer was a joy to tho: lived. Mr. Millar, discontinued all iness in the past Year to devote his en- tire time to the care cf his wife. present illness started (wo yeato g Mrs, Millar has been savaral | for relief and.Seemed .0 be im under present treatment un‘il B MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE |- Willimantic, Conn. ~f| Or. ‘and Mrs. Jacob Budd and two | daughters, of Danbury, have returned afier spending two weeks with Mrs {Mary Crane. iniece, Miss Sarah ‘Abbe, are at Cres- ; icent Beach for two weel ! Mrs. Alfred A. Card and infant son, AT CLOSING embroidered designs, with trasting materials and col $4.98. SPECIAL $2.98 One Iot of Vacation Blouses, in all white and colors, some are plain, some embroidered, and others have fancy lace collars-—were $2.50 and $3.00— ; YOUR CHOICE AT $§2.39 ‘ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SALE PRICES collars and cuffs of con- !‘ ors, regular $4.50 and v~ ! H | 1 days ago when. unavoidaole eomplications set in. forwarded to Colchester, Coni ford Springs was the guest of his sisters on town over Sund: campment of the Third r lawn Members of the local spent in various sports. Lunch Commerce are to have served about noon. -There was a | Cozey Beach, Auzust 19th, large attendance. Judze Bowen, -as Johnson Woolen mill resumed i known has been a keen raader ot | operat Monday morning after a the Bible since boyhood. He been | week's shut down. at work on his beok for sev The ford worsted mill is closed in- Lake Sund: o bones e broke e was injured s bat he had to be taken to the hos- e wa, derably improved Montréal; super-|Dital. { and her ter of Boston were guesis of Mr. and Irving Botham for two weeks re- Mirs. Denison is Mrs. Botham's e Mrs. C. E. Cobb and Mrs. K. W. Dahlen | Fl Alfred Edward, ™ {from the private hospftal ! One lot of Smocks, white and colors, in beautiful || | Gaughter Irma of Hartford were guests of Mr. Kinne's parents over Sunday. is confined to her | bed by ilness. i An undertaker prepared the body to be ., her for- place Sun- ner home whera burial took ay afternoon in the family plot. The Old Guard band held a rehearsal in the p rior of the engine house Mon-| Ing. . e d McKulsky of North Westches- in town Monday evening. Attorney Michae]l D. O'Connell of Staf- nt street over Sunday. TFrederick Brown of New York was in to attend the funeral f his aunt, Mrs. R. A. Millar. Dr. J. M. Klein' of Wew Brital t his summer home on Broadway unday. Rr. Klein returned home rday evening from attending the imeat at Ni- doctor is a first licutenant of v corps of the regiment. 1 pienic of the Congrega- school was held on (he Deacon "Samuel Morgan’s, n dway Tuesday. The d: S was over Ppe: S met in Grange. hall in North West- , of Lebanon, a for- grammer echoo! of e guest of Mrs. thers and . are at the parents on Lin- and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker have re- to their home in BEoston sit with Mr. Baker" Sorrell of North We STAFFORD 3PRINGS X Maud Cuminskey of theslocal pending a week va- and. Alma Reister I I lizabeth | and Agnes : 1 are speding a week at thrown from | to Cr; ing ken to his home. fond | T, movies in | | i i Sunday to zain| furnished | ; perform- STAFFORD nan Green Wednes- n . W or Svork in ng friends in her stepdaughter, Mrs. step-granddaughter, Miss sworth, both of Springfleld, Mass. i Denison and their daugh- | d s Mr. and Mrs. Alma Shaler and her brother, Ev- ncoln, of Winchester, Mass,, visit- eek at the McCollum: ster Madeline from Brockton, | spending a few days with their J. . Bonn 1‘ = The Thimble ciub, Mansfield's latest S0- | ol organization. feets Thursday afcer-| uoons at the McCollum home. Mrs. Lucinda Davis, formerly of. An- is making her home with Mrs. 3. rvice conducted by Chaplain Klein at the Mansfield state train- ioos and hospital Sund: Le noon addrees. nu Thursday, July 29, at n the cnapel. SOUTH WINDHAM | returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and| Miss Bliza Hatch When your mouth tastes like a1l the mean things you ever did— mf:e:gethzr. then 5 you Beecham's | Pilix. Your meuth is a.good indication of the condition efstomach and bow. BEECHAM'S "= PILLS 10c,, 25¢. W%Jhmh&wfl‘ been doing carpen- | 7.30 p. | 4 i 08 AT Every motor highway and byway throughout pictur- esque New England and New York is a part of the long “Socony Trail”, The sign of a refiable dealer world’s best Gasoline The Coggswell Memorial Clock at S°ZZ Central Falls, Rhode Island, built fo -commemorate the Coggswell family, | who were amor? the early settiers in Rhode Island. What Is Going On Tonight. 31oen Pletures ot Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre, Narwic! 'ol-‘;a.nfl{l' No. 720, R. A., mects ‘Wieh Grange, Nos 172, P. of H, meets in Buckingham Memorial Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W., meets in Carpenters' Hal Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D, of F., meets ‘i Buckingliam Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS Roek Street: Property Seld William ‘B. and Matilda M. Cousins have purchased through the ageney of Francis D, Donohue, the property No. 10 Rock street. It i3 a seven room cottage, up to date in all particulars, and the new owners will occupy the property in the near futgre, Davis Theatre “Flame of the Desert” the latest Goldwyn picture starring Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen, will be seen at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Romantic love appegl and poitical intrigue form the basis of this remarkable #tory, The Kgvptian des- ert peoples invoke the curee of Allah against foreign infidels and plot to ov- erthrow British rule in Egypt. An up- rising of this sort, however, has been suspected and for years Shelk Fssad (Lou Tellegen) in reality a British army officer has lived among the people of the Sahara and learned of their plans. In London at the Vietory Ball he meets Lady Isabella Channing (Ger- aldine Farrar). A great love theme is at once developed and when remance is carried to Cairo, Lady Isabella is tor- mented by the dictates of her heart anqd her pride of race. As the plot un- folds the keenest faculties of Shelk Ee- sad, the supposed Egyptian, are called into play in defending his government. and even before his real idetity is learned, the woman he loves is called upen to prove the real depths of her The other feature is Frank Keenan in feeling for him, regardless of caste. Dollar for Dollar, a 5 part melodrama, and one of the best pietures Mr. Keen- an has ever appeared in. > The theme of Dollar for Dollar, is based on reprisal. What is the pay- ment of “an gye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth?” Can one stolen dollar have the same value as another dishonest dollar? Is there sweetness in revenge? 1Is there happiness or peace of mind? 5 Comedyart a new and distinet novel- i motion pictures completes the Braxd Theatre. Margarita Fisher heads the bill at the Breed theatre today and Thurs day in “The Thirteenth Piece of Silves’ a screen version of the novel by Albert Payson Terbune. This i3 a remark- HE number of gonveniently located Socony gasoline stations is always increasing. All over historic New England and New York State, Socony service has grown with every community, : The Socony standard of service has always been to furnish Socony products wherever the need {or them—however small— was manifested. As a result, the scope of this service has been constantly broadened. The public requires motor fuel and oils of Socony quality. Motor- ists demand them because they are uniformly 12an and. efficient—none better are produced ‘oday. Those most interested in gasoline economy— arge users—have found that the regular use of one standard motor fuel of uniform. quality sives the greatest satisfaction over long periods. There is less carbonization, a permanent car- burctor adjustment is possible as well 2s more accurate checking of mileage. You can fill up regularly with Socony gasoline almost anywhere from Eastport, Maine, to Lockport, New York, and from Long Island io the Canadian border. Begin today! Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign, STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK ThR REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR GASOLINE Mi DMi; state mer Miss Katherine C. G. during’ the rem: Ge recent gifest of re Mi: i su Yantic time 8 of Mrs. Frederick Ki Miss Blanche Lich s home after a | stay of several das vett City and Savbroe? Foint. Mre, zeturncd to their home in Pittst irx Kane for several d comy; Peen M of N Mr. ehiids ative. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Vergason spent the week end at Haughton's Cove. Mrs. Pertha Brumme is at Dobbs Fer- Ty, Mr. Y. i Mrs. Margaret Hart Hardembrook and | YANTIC ss Florence Congdon is spendin in Stafford Springs with her grand- ts, Mr. harles N. Cong- and Mrs. Char! | ss Lavina DBogue attending summer school for teachers at New is school also. B orge Schloug tives here. Doris Simpson of Iartford, who the past week rie Kingley, h iting her cousin, Miss a Simpson, of Norwick, ‘horpas Suilivan and nd Thomas, are sper in New Haven with M been spendin: childre; ing some | . Sullivan's returned to ! at the home | { Heérbert Simpson has e ford after a sh Maud Lamoine has returned from aays’ stay in Clinton, where she tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bris- J. C. Betit and son Richard have 1d, hav-j Katherine B. . They ere ac- suiied heme by Miss Kane and Miss ey of Mystic, who will Temain in everal days. ! Thompson and daughter at the home of been guests of Miss Haven a Mrs. Jabez and ren are spending some time with rel- s in Oklahoma. . . Y., for severalweeks, the guest of and Mrs. John Rapp. & ning in front of the house 11 tthe g the nortawest cor: damaged CHAPLIN | Farmers are pushing the having where ¥ afternoon tiie i and will harvest memory of the town EREmeisi g not mpanied by co; t tuing and hail, deluged the buch damage to the road: striking in pla T. Crane's in Bedlam the truck one of the tall PLAINFIELD Morey and hi§ jazz, tonight.—adv. eral T Nartfor cominittec subseriptior v at the r of the house and mirror 2 nice {John Reed in the north part of the e other gs. Walter 8. Vail's 1a reported as h shepherd dog was found dead = on instaliment er where Wi hitched . $ total, $105,250. The largest 1 that played on a wire|singie subscrintion was $4,000 and the here the dog could go in and out of a|smallest was $50 The kind of breakfast you eat often determines - the érade of work youwill do before noon. . Keepfit! For breakfast.eat Grape-Nuts The brain and body-building nourishment of wheat and malted barley. ' Grape-Nuts needs no sugar “Theres a Reason” | able power, simplicity and charm. Among the clever players in the sup- port of the star are King Baggot, Lil- Jian Leighton and Forrest Stanley. It is hailed as one of the achievements of the séason, with a plot that is distinct- ly novel, and effective directing that gives force to the entertaining story material. The actlon, always swift and tense, builds up to 4 most amysing climax. Gladys Erockwell will alfo be seen in “The Mother of Hiz CI dren.” 'This story shows how, through motherslove, 2 woman's soul is Xe- generated, lifting it in alm above the average screen romance, JEWETT CITY The fast St. Mary's B. B. club of Jewett ¢ gefeated the Versaiiles team Satur- by & scora-of 610 5. They would like to hegr from the Moosup club, J. B. Mar- ting, - Oxoboxo-of Montville, the All Stars of Norwich or any other fast team of their age. Answer by The Bulletin. In the series of municipal games the Clerks defeated the Ashlands Monday evening by the score of § to 1. The game aved under protest because Jarvis ched for the Clerks. s Margery Leyden is home for a ten vacation. She is a registered nurse Franklin G. Waters, master mechamic of the Cranston print works, Was a vis- itor in town Tuesday. Haskell takes the ribbon for early sweet corn. He picked several dozen ears of his famous Bromiey carly on Tuesdas. In the series of municipal games Slaters Ashland will play this (Wednesday) Amonz the Tists of the out of the ordi- nary obituaries found by Mr. Phillips in the cemeteries of (riswold: In memory Gould Brown, who died July 31st, in the 47th year of his age. Half way down the hill, west of the Reade homestead, between the house asd the brook at tihe bottom, on' the north side of the Newent highway, Culver's root is in bloom. It is a rare flower in this scetiom. It was first noted at this spot July 27, 1898, and has been noted each succeeding year, ' Its tall, straight stems and clus- tered spikes of small white blososms are noticeable and attractive. The same spe- cies grows in England and Japan. It ix { one of the many Indian remedics adopted by our forefathers. Andrew MacNicol and Alpherie LeClair are in Maine and Canada on a fishing trip. They will make a stop at Old Orchard. The journey of nearly 1,000 miles will be made in Mr. MacNicol's new automobile. Boom your own town. Make Chautau- aua a success. Show your appreciation of | something worth while by buying a season ticket.—adv. phie, LaBonne, wife of George ed in Plainfield on Tuesday. . LaBonne was born jn Canada, the h lin and George LaPointe. She is survived by her hus- band and six children, Mrs. M. Ralll, Miss Virginia LaBonne, Mrs. Nelson Rush, Mrs. s Grenier of Jewett City, George of Waterbury and Joseph La- ne of Danielson. A granddaughter, Blanche Bauvals, lives with Mr. and LaBonne: Mr, and Mrs. LaBenno lived for vears in Jewett City, where Mr. Lalbonne conducted a meat market. Stanley Wheelock. is in New York for several days, the guest of Alfred E. Reme. The Ladies’ society of the Pachaug church hold a lawn social on the church Jawn Thursday afternoon. New potatoes, peck 35 cents; onjons § 5. for 25c. Dearnley & Clarke.s—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goring are to oc- cupy the Fanning house on Main street, recently purchased by Frederick Menard. Mr. Goring is head electrician as Aspinoek | bleachery. The municipal game Tuesday evening wag between Ashland and Aspinook. Agh- land won by the score of 1 to 0. Plenty of rooters wre on the ob. impatient for the game to begin. There was great sor- row in the Aspinock camn when the one run was squeezed over. The four teams | line up just as handsome as can be, and they play some bali, too. Miss Faith Gager of North Frankiin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney of Sy\lvandala EAGLEVILLE The village schoolhouse is being reme- vated and improved. New single desks and geats are a welcome provision for the primary department. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chadwick entertain- ed their grandson, Robert Mason, of Storrs, last week. July 4 .and 5 they were cheered by the presence eof 15 grandchildren, Rogers Langdon is spending the sum- mer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. F. Q. “Vinton. ; The funeral of Mre. Milton Russ took place Sunday last. The service was held at undertaker’s rooms in Willimantic. The body was forwarded to Washingtea, R. L, for burial . .