Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 7

Norwich Bulletin, Willimautic 13 Church street., Telephone 105. What is Geing On Tonight. Obwebetuek Lodge No. 16 L O. O. F. ‘meets at 807 Main street Ladies Catholic Beéneyolent tion meets in St. Joseph's Hall Associa- ormy session of some forty- voters cf Wiilimantic the town hall vbted to a or give the common counc: ¥ to appropriate the sum of.$6,- 900 to ‘repair upper Main street, and the sum . of §$3.000 for repairs on lower Main street. The motion to appropriate 2,000 additional for the purpose ef lay- b oncrete roadbed this side of Jil- son Hill from . the .present stretch of road to Thi Mill Square was called to order by the city nd 7\\11\ was then call- to read the resolution asking sum of $6,600 for the repair of L‘wer Main t from a point about pposite {he Al ouse to the Mansfieid n line. This road will be repaired the state highway commission at the of $1 per linear foot the distance > 4 00 feet. hway in city would uritil “af- 4 not take place took plac C s next called t the city could per linear touk the floor that co state and was under oney. to. repair id, hasn’t the street de- alrtady admitted duty | fit re- it 111 ol ant thoy will o the repairs tion and commion council 10 repair a ‘point at the brid, Top road to a point just thi entrance to Recreation Patk. r Danahe; a’:zin took the floor treet, the that important strect used Ly Thread Com- Other peop! do mot in the city count. us- Repairs on — _— —— — ! After you eat—always use ! EATONIC FOR YOUR_STOMACH'S SAKE —one or two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartburn ,Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops mdlgesuon. foodmunng,repentmg, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it the harmful acids and gufiyfigfifi: of the body and, of course, you get well, Tensof thousands wom{erfix)!‘y benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Costa trifle. Pleace try it] Kxflourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union 8:. Phone 240 JAY M SHEPARD Succesdin~ Filmore & Shepard iy Funeral Director & Embl.mer 5 £0-62 NORTH ST, Laly Assistent Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST ‘ 715 Main Street, Willimantie i Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phonc “| wirata b = i H., E. SAVAGE'S closed car lea 5 Sulietin Office every morning exc;:!:'; Sunday &t 430 o'c First car in mo to leave Willle) mantic for Norw! Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. mnav24d ck fer Willimantle,| omic, : road although | a trunk) lower | zood roads to! G Willimantic, Conn. | 51 (Lady Assistant) | Tel. connection i.~ some of the streets in the hill sechon. 'Lha\l were washed out by the rain dur- ling the heavy storms of the summcr.' i i i iwere patohed up by putting the said washed out; back onto the oad, and every rain storm only washes the streets lout all over again. In fact, he said, all {of the streets were in what might be rmed a reasonably safe condition, but n @il the years he has lived herc he I nas rever ‘acen thens: Ho EBan: fpeshid this being due to the management of the present administration. Then light- ing on Mr. Ford in persofi, he said he was surprised that the city did not ap- propriate $3,000 for\ a chauffeur for Mr. {¥ord so that he Wouldn't work too much, He had niticed that the superin- tendent had the habit of driving to worlk | and_djrecting his men from the auto: | 3 i Fowler then obtained tHe floor | sed that foolish talk be ended and+ he was in favor of good roads for this city and that the motion be adopted. The ayes when alled . for again drowned out the nays. Mr. King then read the third resolution ! i fo ran appropriation of $2,000 to lay a crete roadbed from the present con- road this side of Jilson Hill to a o1 point about epposite ‘the watering trough at T 1 Mill Square. The motion was seconded. Attorney Danahey again took ted th it seemed evi- those present were de- | termined push these resolutions | through. TLis again brought to the atten- | tion of the voters, said Attorney Dana- | hey, that the money appropriated for street work had been expended and in the future a budget must be raised to| build new roads. Why repair this sec- tion of the street a distance of only about one hunded feet, and spend $2.- 000 when this sum would be of greater benefit to citizens if expended on streets needing it to greater extent. Here wt- | ahey hit attention to the con- ions of the streets that were. in bad condition as ev one present was aware. He in knocked the Amerjean } Thread pany asking why the city | spend money on this road for | ir good when that company, an Eng- did not ecare a whoop about | win it | Amos Fowle | that ic only for what it got out of n spoke and stated the Democrats wers | * street was in mighty sent administration any in the city. ilman then spoke and stated opinion the part of Main e town hall needed n hat short section of to be repajred under the resolu- ‘When the vote was taken it could | seen that the voters were thinking | tion. he of this as the ayes were few, and nayes | little larger, ent. A pretty wedding was solemnized Wed- at 8 o'clock at St Jo: pllt church when Rev. Thomas Tay- lor of Nantucket, Mass., united in mar- ‘rlag'. Walter W. Taylor og Norfolg, Va., and Miss Isabelle M. Duffy of this cite Re Mr. T who is a brother of groom also sung the nuptial mass. Coxle York was best Miss Margaret Doherty of T, Mass, was bridesmaid. The prettily attired in white over white satin, bead em- with hat to match and she houquet of bride's roses. Her blue Georgetie with black ., and carried pink roses. Fol- e ceremony a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of 39 Pearl street, some and friends of the couple ninzg from Boston, River, Providence, Hs- and Norwich. The on the 1.35 express | and many veters | | Thomas | tic her Tor the ol at Es- oom is assistant the Carnegie com- | | : 0'Grady of Nor- Aay Greene of | Wednesday | Joseph's | an, pastor. rother of | and Miss Rita | de was brides- ore a gown of white | nateh and car- roses. Her trinotine. Her | with_hat to Follow- bred&zm !w\ore ylnk Georgettn served of fo 12 the couple at ih ¢ of Natchaug sl her of the bride. ntic 2t 6 o'clock for r honeymaoon, and upon return will reside in . Norwalk e groom is manager of a store. "as employed in the winding | of the local plant of the ican Thread company. { Twenty-three members of the 'l‘hreld} iun'men'a' Drum Corps.will leave | Priday o'clock for Yonk- | 4 Where they will take part in | » parade and field day under the-aus- | pices of the York State Fife and | Drummers’ Asscciation. Thé case of Mrs. Louis Meddars of Chaplin charged. with obtaining . goods under false pretenses has been continued until Monday, August 30th. to allow he |163Fd Wednesday morning. = She is out | Raymond's cemetery, Westchester, N. Y, to secure counsel. Her case was to be|under $100 bonds. 2 Robert Glover, 16, of New York is a Napolean St. Paster, 23, of 40 High |patient at St. Joseph's Mospital with a The Canning Season Is Here Women who do their canning and preserving will find much of interest in our assortment. There is everyt'hinb you need for doing up-the fruit and vegetables—Ketiles, Pots, Strainers, Fruit Jars, Wax, Jar Rubbers and Crocke with covers, and we strongly advise all housekeepers to take advantage of our full line rather than wait until you need such articles. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ! the THURSDAT,. AOUUS T HIS much is certain—that the small car owners of this country have as. high quality standards as any other class of motorists. Whenever you want to see - this proven out, you have only to watch how they come to good tires, when they are given an opportunity to get at them. What some dealers seem to overlook are the reasons which have led most of ' the small car owners to buy their cars. In building tires for the small car, the United States Rubber Company ex- ercises as much care, as much thought, as’ much supervision, as if they were in- tended to go on the most expensive cars in the country. : Devoting an entire factory to their Putting the whole weight of its varied experience behind them. manufacture, Never cheapening their qualz‘ty on the - mistaken theory that a man’s mtelhgence / ' can be judged by the length of his car’s wheel base. Good dealers will tell you thatthey can never get enough U, S, 30x3V%-inch Tires. A hint which the small car owner who is bent on quahty will always heea’ in time, nited States Tires , United States @ Rubber Company Fifty-the Rz street was taken to Fort. H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, Wednesday over to the military authorities as a de- serter. and turned Following word received from Hoff General Hospital, Staten Island, nesday morning at the home of Edward Champlion if Hagileville, following an Flood, and besides her parents is sur- vived by four sisters Mre. John Murphy. and the Misses Anna, Margaret 3 §, An old-fashioned beauty recipe brought contains true up to date — g:ui:rvmnf a wonderful vanishing cream, on the money back if pi LEE & 0SGOOD COMPANY 5 Rubber Organization in the VWorld and all first-class drug and dept. stores | b1 were callers in town Monday. lan. The oldcst and largosr bullet wound in his left lung as the re- sult of an accident at North Windham. The boy is reported not to be In very | bad condition. The shooting is said to have taken plane on the Willimantic River, young Glover being shot by an- N. Y, to the effect that St. Peter had |other boy: who was standing on the | ! deserted fro mitk iy oh Juna dst, the {bank with a rifie of libre. The iXac:sl authe~""" f~ wnider ar-|shooting was accidental. Glover is. vis- i st He was listed as private firstitinz 2t the home af R. . Wiiliams of iclass in ‘_.pa.tment and | Nofh Windham 1. {he enliste August 12, Thr 1 . ] ead City Briefs 119194 When ‘questioned ubout deserting Mrs. B inend i Acumt e § ! the service, St. Peter denled it but later. rs. Benjamin Calnen o ,‘““g‘m "} Jamittea nis suit, Wiaine, of New Yorl, and nd_Mrs. = William -E. Calhen of Pawtuckel, R..I, Mary Magdaleno Flood, 20, died Wed- |1, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |1 20 Summit street. | Girard and family have re- James A. Cainen of | Dr.c H illness of several weeks duration. 8be | turned to their. home in this - ty after{, was born in New York City, the daught- | o sutomobile tour to Canada and. the | er of James and Margaret Galligan | \ruite Mountains. { Mr. and Mrs. {and Mrs. Joseph Hurteau have return-{ ed home from an automobile trip to| Julia Flood all of New York. The re- s Ste. A b mains were taken in charge by the Kil- %::u;;il' Quehes, Mondasss ramne e liurey Brothers of this city and convey- SRS T Sk Y 15 ed to New York Wednesday afternoon, to the home of the deceased, No. 408 | COLCHESTER East 135th strect. Burfal is to be in St.| { The . Colchester Chautauqua festival | closed Tuesday evening after 2 very suc- cessful season. ers were a quartette. The program con- sisted of singing, readings and instru- ental masic. The four gentlemen were {-arnsts dn_their line. gratn consisted of selections by the quas | tette and a lecture by George Bible, his | erBject being Fads and Fancies. It was & Very humorous lecture and kept the aydlence in smiles most of the time. It s sn agsured fact that if the festival and Mrs. Bdward Raymond of He- | Norwalk Andrew .Buksor -and Mr. i vi The afternoon entertain- |, The evening’s pro- | :0ries another year it certainly will by true buttermilk in | r ccived with Welcomie arms by am - - g X\\ \\\ \ 1) Two hundred and thirtv-fve Branches Haven were calling on friends. in town society” gave their second Grange hall Monday even- was attended by ome of the test erowds of the season. Music was nished DY an orchestra from itic. and Mre. Edwafd Bishop of Fitch- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y'emington on Linwood avenue a few s the past week. “red Stark Willi: Vi %) of Lebanon Spaulding of South were visitors at Mrs. ¥ E. Sirong’s on Hayward avenue a few days H. Norton of Colchester vis- Clarence r ere Charles M. Reade ca'ling on friends in town Tuesday. Claytor D. Barton and brother of East Fiuiapton were callers here Tuesday. ! Edward M. Rathbone of Hebron was a i tor here Tuesday. Toe Old Guard band gave thelr first cnen zir concert on the park Wedneesday «1ing. Theré was a large crowd on ¢ pe1l. The program was of up-te- ¢ selections and the band was heartily icored. The Wiring has been finished on the stand and more concerts will be "ncn Lefere the season is over. ©arl Rogers of Salem was a caller here Tucrer Cizries T. Wilson of Worcester was a tor here Tuesday. STAFFORDVILLE ; Miss Lucretia Ladd of Somers i iting her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Belcher. Mrs. F. H Ballou of Hampden, Ma: s visiting her dapghters, Mrs. Edith Ma- thews and Mrs. Lina Bosworth for a few veeks. Miss Sybil Converse returned {o her home Tuesday in Bastford after visiting of Willimantic was vis- Major Charles A. Hagberg of Norwich 'was a Colchester visitor Monday. Tawrence and Claire Brockett of New local refatives. Archie M. Sanger, Miss Sybil Con- verse, Miss Isadore Dunham and Mr. Vaudeyille ‘and U"“nl\ le ‘3 Davis Theatre. Vuudivme ‘nmi Motion Pictures’ lbe Mouon PRictures ta, rfi Repub‘ican Caucus IE Auxiliaj Palmyra Kncal F., meets in Lafayette Councit, -] B. A., meets in Foresters’ Hall. Womén of Mooseheart Ietu. !&- l meet i Moose Home, John - A. Moran, real umo sold the two-family housg street to, Oreste Biagionl. was sold for Mrs. Virginia D, Canelds Mr.- Biagioni will » omw oné at'fln_ apartinents. 3 —_— s AT THE STRAND TODATY: § Patrons of the "Strand theatre Wil “be- treated to a-bill of- extraordinary.merit which will be repeated Friday and ‘Sat- urdgy. The program-in accordance .with the usual policy of:this popular:iheatre wag made up of high class vaudeville and first run feature photoplays.- ' The vaudeville offers & -list of all star aete including Bernard and Towns-in an ex- cellent comedy, harmony singing . effer- ing. Alfred Farrell and company, are next in a beautiful series of rag pictures. Last of all is Francis and Wilsen' in & snappy potpouri of harmony, nengense and dances that has made a name fer them. Georrine Griffith will .be ghewn ir Bab's Candidate, which is her latest ple- ture which 15 a six-reel melodrams which calls for many exquisite ~gownz. that are worn by Miss Griffith. An’ up- to-date Select News will close this wen- der show. Follow the crowdl BREED THEATRE = An unusual treat awaits the patrens of the Breed .theatre today as twe:hn jusually fine features are to be ‘presentec ‘at this popular playhouse. The firat, s, Gtorge Walsh in The Dead Line, a new ltale of love and revenge by Paul M. Sloane in which action is, the keynste The story in this dynamic dfama is lajt in the mountains of Kentucky, famed fo: (teuds and moondning whicfey. Beth |products of that -section . are strongl§ in the picture, giving un per- |w1am of George Walsh, star, ample seope for unusual effects. He fights and loves and conquers Wwith the strength el the strong and the diréctness of an wn- tamed, primitive .nature. Thoye Whe have witnessed showings of _The ‘w Line are enthusiastic in th praise. This-Sloane story was directed for the film by Dell Henderson najed #r cledr. ‘| cut productions. Mr.. Walsh is supperted by an eminently fne . cast, ~including Irene Poyle, Baby Anita Lopez, Jose Hanaway; Al Ia Henry Pemberton, James Milady, Gus Weinbers; G. A ! Stryker, Virginia Valli, James leiloh! and John Hopkine. For the second feature Edith Robert: will be seen in Aliag Miss Dodd. Tht is the storm and sunshine of life, leve and lavghter. NORTH LYME. Rev. Mr. Crowell or Bridgewater, Me. preaghied at the Baptist churchSunday § morning and at the .Iamburg ,churnel Sunday evening. Mr. Crowell comes a* 2 candidate and will rémain’ in “ the neighbortood through this weel, preash- ing at Hamburg next. Sunday merning i.,“d at the Baptist church Spnday even- He was entertained the first of the eel at M. J. Stark’s. s. Julia Chapel returned to her home jin Essex Saturday after a two weeks !a“uj’ with Mrs, William, Sisson. M s. Erwin Rogers and Mise in company with Mr. ans Rogers; Ray Hedgecock and sville, spent Sunday. at a Gerald stson and Edward been il the-past week. - M. ‘Sisson, Jr.; Gerald m “gigson and C, R. Tiffany 1 friends in New TLonden afternoon. Erastus Rogers, & former restdent » part of Millington, and well passed away at. hér .heme week. © She .leaves’ ‘ene ry Beckwith, of Nian- e had made her hemse for nearly ars. The funeral was held at’the North Lyme church, of-which { she was, a.member, Tuesday afternoen at 1 Burial was in Pleasant View mfl- tery in the family. lot. | Mr. and. Mrs. C. Fi Jewett attended = | mecting of the undertakers' sssoclation ! at Ocean Beach last week Wednesday. - Miss Tithel Maynard hds. been. visiting Mre. Jlerbert Maynard several days the L wedk. 3 HEBRON - .. Mrs. Taft of Lyme has been the geees of Mrs. Frank Waldo the past.weel.. 3r. Philip Clark and sister Miss Ana Clark Willimantic (esmb s Mi (’rcu Hough has been in Q- r f6¢ a, short time,. the,guest: ! frientis, . Misses .Janet and Lois P:n&le- ton. Dr. C.'J. Douglas and’, \!ts Dn;h' had a$ their guest, their ve: Parkhyrst of Mew !Srlmn of her mother;, Mrs. A end: tlve wei'k Mr. Charles Tilding returned to, New" York Saturday having “bekn the gyes of the JHlding family for‘two weeks.: Miss ell returned Cana st weal Mr. and Mrs. William Batéhelder and Miss Myrtle Pheips of Boston are spend- e s Ehirsof Bosin 3% | SOUTH GRISWOLD Thoso that sttended the Willimantle| Mrs. Frank J. Bier and son, Frank, loA camp meeting from here were Rev. J. M. | August 24th for their home in Nes Om- leans, La, after a thres months® stay Von Deck and two children, John and with Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Luther. Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Lyon, Mrs. L. M. Booth, Mrs. E. M. Mathews, Herbert Folsem has returhed ] {1 Ballou Mr. and Mre. G business trip to South Carolina. - Mrs. H. A, rih and dauvghter Ruth, Albert G, Greene spent’ Sunday with Miss Celia Mrs. F. €. Blla Salsbury at her home in Can- Beleher and s Blaneh | terbury, 2 3 Hanna, Arthur Chandler and Miss Bdna| Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burdiek of Ensminger, Plainfield, were callers at A G. Greeve's. Tuesday evening. Clarencs -H. . Luther ATTAWAUGAN - |spint the week end wit The Ladies” Sogiallclub held:ineir an-| , B¥ron P.(Kinne is'rs ual picnic at Wildwood: Park :Saturday | 'ecent- opergtion. fternoon. Danelng -+and - refreshmepts| ¢~ Theron c, Kianie, hes re served ‘afid a yery pleasant afters|Dors in’Westerly amd ;. noon was spept by all 3 Mrs. Joseph, Black and .sons. of Provi- dence, who has been spending a- few weeks - with Mrs. Albert Reevi 1hu‘nL turned to her home accompanied by Miss Blanch Reeves who will spend a_ couple of wecks with hez-cousin, Mrs. Black. Albert Reeves is enjoying a-week's.va- cation. P. Corrizan has returned .teo work af- ter a vunl»; vagation~ . . GURLEYVILLE 8 Mr. and Mrs. George Russ are mor mg into the Turner houae Mr. and Mrs L. Smith are moter- ing in the Whit m-)u'n(:\.ins. Théy have with them as guests Miss Lucy White- house of Willimantic, Mrs. Janes Nichols of Worcester, Mass.; and Arthur Wood of Gurleyyille. Mr. Oral of Chaffeeville is haying on F. C. Dunham’s farm, haviag bought' ths grass on part of his meadow. W The French loan *expert ing.to..call .on aur goveriment fer a great: fevor om.s explai Always Foavad, The railroads, once*reara! becuusge they were too rich, are now causing anxiety because of their poverty.—~Washingion and Mra Earl Gary spent & few days in .Star. ~ P