Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Willimaatie 23 Church street., Telepione 105, oOffics, What 1s Going On. Tonight Compeny B, Third Regiment, C. 8. G. drills at state armory. Ancient Order of United . Workmen, Willimantic Lodge, No. ‘11, meets at 140 Valley street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- il meets at 751 Main street. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & S. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall, Main strest. Shortly after tem o'clock Monday buggy - driven by Hyman of Lebanon ond an zutomo- ! wned “and_d Fred Warren, er with the s of the bug s., collided on Lincoln result that the ocecu- were shaken up and of milk was scattered along the With Mr. Tomchien at the time s his daughter, Bessie Tomchien, and Harry Tomchien, also of The LU was proceeding Etr nd made the turn silent policeman to go into The automobile driven by Mr turning to the buggy of m sy o was coming up Main and in he right of that street strucl result that the can ptied the stréet, and Har- who was riding in the back was thrown out, receiving 2 when he struck the reported to the po- izht of way. Mr. the damage n asiged for ten dollars Mr. Warren came five doliars, which Tomehien demanded nt in his trous- not roached and rated by the police & way. The Tom- Joseph Morinrts. #nd Justin MeCarthy, rged with in- of the police They were ar- of Stone Dzmé#ind, Say Druggists thlaa“ne?fiqmoves Rocts and All of phelactine as a nerally known, ave demand for The fact that oots—before s the surface [ R ery eyes- well ¢ cfitrse mainly responsible for iig larze ands jncreasing sale. The new method is npt o be compared at all with nsugly defilat 1 or_othe E} Jtiis ent non-irritat s se—and in- | helactine, used | instructions Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles #re ‘most dangerous be- cause }0F their -insidious attacks. Heed theffirt 'warning they giva ihat they*l\ged attention by taking * GOLDMEDAL The worldl d remedy for thess éisorders, ‘.; often ward off thess dis- sashs and difengthen the body aguinst furfher atell . Three siz2s, all druggists, Lok for the flaime Giold Medal on every bou ¥ fc-pl-olruum 1A BIMANTICS “HAND STORE. etc., your f Willimantie. Kxi)ou rey Bros. uaeax '‘DIRECTORS AND ALMERS Willimantic, Conn. . (kady Assistani) | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer .62 IOCRTH ST WILLIMANTIC lady Asustyhe’ 1‘:1. eenn-cunl Dr E&C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Maln Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. M, o & g m. Phone 4 Union 8.7 Phone 230 % L Dbeen hav- | y | entrance. The Row, McCarthy having a supply of j:.\my when arrested, . They entered pleas of guilty. by Judge Foss and paid $22.15. As both men had been sentenced to pall for thirty days on a previous offence, the sentence being suspended they were given a wamn- ing by the court. “This’court is giving you two men'.one more chance—and a last chance to escape. going te jail. You are sentenced to thirty days in jail but with judgment suspended. In case either of vou comes before this court again on the charge of imtoxication you will be given a jail sentence with the other iwo Suspended sentences put into eéffect.” Alpheme R 16, of Tayler Ceurt and John Chiarizia, 14, of Quercus ave- nue were also before the court charged { with theft of $28 in money and a wo- | man's gold watch from = the home of {Mrs. Valcour, of Quercas avenue. Ri- quier entered a plea of mot guilty, but Chiarizia pleaded guilty. = Both were found guilty and fined Costs, amounting to $7.15, Riguiér being sentenced to Cheshire state reformatory and ‘Chiarizia to the state school for boys at-Meriden. Judg- ment was suspended, they being . placed in care of Probation Officer Elmer M. Young for six menths. The robbery took place Friday of last week. Chiarizia en- tered the house in the morning through an open cellar window and toek the watch also securing a key. - That afternoon he returned with the Requier boy, who was used to attract the attention of the five year old Valcour bo¥ while Chiarizia entered the house and stole the ‘maney, Riquier was unable’ to- make ‘the “entry owing to .a sprained .arm,.but played the part of the outside man. The boys split the momey between ihem, Riquier retaining the watch. The fathers of the boys told the court their-story; Mr. Chi- arizia having returned -the money and | wateh to Mrs. Vaicour. They stated the bovs had promised not to repeat the of- fence and that they would watch them. The court was inclined fo be lenient and the boys were given a-chance to make good. A modern vault is to be built at St. | Joseph'e cemetery and will be completed | within ‘the coming month.” This was an- nounced Sunday by Rev. John pastor of St. Joseph's church, W | cupying the pulpit at the masses, after |an absence of several weeks. Such a vault .has been planned for several years but until. Sunday nothing definite has been decided During the winter of { 1919, Father Clark witn-gsed the hard- ships endured when the ground was | Rack wiil be built into the walls to hold | caskets and in the center of the vault space will provide room for proper hand- ling of the caskets. The vauit is to be { butlt on the knoll just west of the present ate driveway leading to the North Windham road is also to be widened and fenaired. Volunteers have responded and the work is to be compiet- | ed before cold weather set in. | A farther ammouncement by Father ; Clark yprohibits the throwing of confet- ti at newly married counies while on the church property. . In his talk to those vho have donesthis, Father Clark said: ‘The "practice is an imposition on the bridal parties and an act entirely unc: | ed for. It is nothing short of pagan rev- jelry Peonie #n general do not tolerate | the nraetice of throwing confetti in lhmr| | homes and it will not be | Joseph's chureh property. Beginning Sunday. morning, Srd, masses will be held at the regu hours, the summer schedule ceasing. { hours beginning Sunday will: be, T 19:15 ana a..m. made the statement that all the na should vote. now have been granted the right. on which the women are to be ers were announced. | Mr. and Mrs. | f6rd, came to inoon and made lourey Brothers, undertakers, the body of their son, | who was killed Sund: he was struck by allowed on 8, The pastor also women of that they The dates thade vot- Jacob 5 Nathan of Hart- ¥ Mond: gements this with to remove Sampel Nathan. at Andover when A machine owned and Each was fined $15 and costs | | frozen so deeply that graves could not | be dug. The plans. for the new vault | were prepared: by John F. Collins, as- sistant city engineer, and call for an in- terior econstruction 24 by 32 feet, the structure to be ten feet in height. The vault will afford room fer $0 bodies. ldriven by John Bronkie, also of Hart- “|ford. The body was taken to Hartford | | 1ated in the q The death of the boy is still somewhat of a mystery, as Mr. Bronkie 'had not reported the accident to ! the authorities at a late hour Nonda: { He offered to give himself up to Chief Killourey of this ci: to County Sueriff F. O. Vinton of Eagle- vilie. The boy was plaving. in the road | When struck by the Bronkie car, the ae- t seemingly being unavoidable, as Bronkie's attention | by the children on the right of the road and he failed to see the Nathan boy who Ml‘ddnnly started across the road from the | teft. Low water at Colugbia reservoir and repairs at the gates ' of the Quidnick. Windham company Sunday and Monday, caused the clowing of that plant all day Monday, and the. forced closing of the Ameriean Thread company plant during the afternoon. Operations will be re- { B — PROTECT YOUR CHILD—AND OTHER: The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to many children. ~ At the first sign of a cold it is well to give a child a | dose’ of Foley's Honey. and Tar Com- Ipound, that safe, rellable cough medicine. | Mrs. J. B. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn St Passaic, N. J., writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar certainiy is the best sough- and cold Temedy I ever tried for smy littie Children like it. Good for coughs, {colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever |and asthma. Lee & Osgood Co. MUR Y’S BOSTON STORE Wfllimantic, Conn. THE FALL SUITS ARE HERE IN VARIOUS MODELS, FABRICS Some day, vt mddanlynow,coolwetfii erwflbehere,andthenwomenmflpve much thoughtto ‘Suits which are among themorelmpfithnt,xfnot the most im-~ portant garment needed when Fall weath- - ., but was referred | was attracted | sumed today (Tuesday) when suffiicient water power can be obtained Services at the local headguarters of the Salvation Army Monday evening were conducted by Captain Nettie Rowe of Boston and Captain William Addy of Norwich. Michnel Bednarczyk and Miss Mary Lachavincz, both of this city were mai ried Menday morning at 9 o'clock at St Joseph’s church by Rev. J Sullivan, who-also sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. Ora G. Monday afternoon at ck from the pariors of Killourey Funeral services for Sayles were held one o'cl Brothers, lRev. D. R. Overton. pastor of the A. M. K. Zion church, conducting the services. The bearers were Joseph Pet- ers, Stokes Watson, Charles‘Quash, and Charles Proffit. Burial was in the Wil limantic cemetery. An entirely new lighting system has been installed in the police headquarters in the town building. The old sas fix- tures and single eleetric light drops have been taken down and new drop lights with white shaded reflectors and globes have taken. their places. The new lights have Dbeen. installed as follows: Two drops in the cell rooms, one in Chiet Killourey's private offlice, two in the main office, and two in the officers’ quarters. The green light at the main entrancé has been taken off the main circuit and now operatés by separate switch. In’ the spring it is hoped that the old green lan- tern so symbolic of poliee headquarters, will_be removed and it its place an up to date lighting be installed. The pro- posed lan is o erect two_light poles, one on either side of the walk leading to the main entrance, located at the corfier of the lawn adjoining the walks. Lights will be-attached to the end of poles, these being’encloged. in globes upon waich the ‘words-*“Police headquarters” .will be in- scribed. Following the installation of these lights but two added mprovements. are de- sired: by the police. The first is for tele- phohes: to be. installed at about five points in the’ eity, the proposed sites being, lowpr Main %treet, Thread Mill square, Railroad street, corner Valley and Jack- son” street and upper Main. Green lights'at these poles would notify officers on duty to call headquarters. The sys- LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN, plac~ Ing the burner in pesition te heat the oven for oither baking er reasting with RAISING THE LEVER, lifting the bur« ner entirsly cut of the way, fer uss with acoal or wood fire — THIS AUTOMAT- IGALLY SHUTS OFF THE GAS. tem would do away with the one now in u: the officers at headquarters now be- ing compelled to leave the station and g0 to the beat the officer for whom he has an nment. The second change is for a man to be on duty at headquarters at all hours during the day and night, thus affording better pro- tection for the citizens of the city. Un- der the plan now prevailing the officer is often locked while the officer in charge is out on secial calls. Little or no pro- tection is afforded citizens at th time no one being at the office to answer the telephone if a call came in. A third desire of the policé is that their wage scale be advanced 1o’ the rate asked for several months ago. They feel they shou™ dreceive compensation for their services equal to that'paid the police in other cities equal in size to Willimantic. The police have mot been alone in asking for these improvements men- tioned, several other more or less unin- terested persons having spoken along the same lin ‘They ail believe that this city has as efficient a police foree as any city and should be given up to date things to use in promoting great efficiency “It’s for the good of Willimantic,” they say. A pretty September wedding was ol- emnized Monday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church, when Miss Nina Mae Dilks of this city and Private Philip Arthur Smith of Fort Adams, port, R. I, were married by Rev. Wal- ter F. Borchert, rector of the church. The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys M. Stearns and Miss Gertrude A. Moriarty, intimate friends of the bride, the best man. being Albert Piche a friend of the couple. The bride's wedding gown 'was eof ‘white crepe de chine over white silk and she wore a veil with a wreath of lilies of the valley, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Her travelling “dress was of blue tricotine with: black beads. Miss Stearns’ gown was white georgette over white silk and she wore a black silk hat and carried pink dahlias. Miss Moriarty wore white crepe de chine over white satin, caught up with blue rose buds, and wore a pic- ‘ture hat to match, and carried white dah- ew- Following fhe werding a reception —with the “Wonder Oven” THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, IN ONE OAL, wood or gas may be usod,orol!lnrflfln first, combined with gas, to secure any roqulnd degree of heat. - The oven is always ready; can be heated to the desired tem- \ perature at cnce; food is beautifully done — on time; there are no complicated parts — no guesswork — no trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfulness to the modern housewife- Send for the new illustrated booklet. The Magee National Is very compact [only 46 inches over all]; it is excep- ticnally handsome, eastly kept in order and cleanly to operate. Trimmed througheut in white enamel.~ Glass or plain iron oven doors if desired. “One Oven Does It All” MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. was held at the home of the' bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Dilks of 249 Valley street, at which over sixty guests were present, m v coming from cities other than Will JJ ntic. The ev- ening was pleasantly assed, dancing being enjoyed and refreshments being served by the hostess The bride received many beautiful gifts | of silverware, linen, cut gla china, utting pictures, aluminum ware. and fts of money. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left late in the evening for New York where ' 1 4 Washington, 1 Mr. Vaudeville and Motioy F.ctures st the Strand. X Motion_Pictures at .Br-sd Theatm | Vaudeville and. Moo Fuw.wica af Davis Theatre. Temperance Legisiation. Mrs. Annie <. Fenner will also speak. Mrs ate president. will report on ntion on alcohol at Washington. YANTIC Elizabeth Kempton duties at the Gunnery Conn, =after spending weeks in town With her, nd Mrs. William Kempton ss Julia Baker has returned ‘to her Miss her school, in sev- eral parents, they will spend their honeymosn. Up- n New Britain after a week on their return they will reside at New- | n Yantic the guest of Miss. M: port for a time, and Mrs. Smith will re- |grey Pendletog, tum later to this city to await her hus-1 " pavia Sharp. of New Yo band’s discharge from the arm bunds e Mr. Smith is the son—<of Philip A |“3 i e it e BECL LR Smith of Cannington, Essex County, Bng- 1 g W16 U8 AT, B are o land, and has lived' in this, country the | \n BT L i Hoston greater part of his life. He enlisted in | *PEil 10 SUNCEE L TINTL L e Brook- the T. S. army at the outbreak of the|, T s v World war, serving with the 5nd reg- | i ¥ - IE TR 08 SN . Iment in this country and saw service | wo| ; in France for eighteen months, taking part in the Argonme and St Mihi drives. Upon his return to this eountry he was transferred to Fort Adams, where | he is now stationed. 3 Mrs. Smith has always lived in this city, for vears being an employe of the Southern New England pany nad later of the company. with her people. ‘Her many friends wish her all happinees in her future life. COLCHESTER A number of the baseball fans went to Norwich Sunday b yauto truck to at- tend the game beteween the Kaceys of Norwich and the Philadelphia_Athletics. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at his home on Windham avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel W. Williams and son of Wallingford were guests of Mr. teiephone eom- Windham Silk Williams' mother at the Homestead over Sunday. Arthur Ryerson returned Saturday from New Haven grhere he went with a large auto truck to bring back ma- chinery ‘for the state road job. Tonight (Tuesday) Tip Top hall, spe- cial 6-reel moving picture, “The Holy Land as it is Given to the Jews"; $10,- 000 production, first time shown in this “SALADA" Tea is Pure Tea. Fragrant -and of Delicious Flavour, stimulating ‘and refreshing. ~“Watchforthe Name ‘on every lgg:im sealed packet. state.—adv. John Trop was at his home in New Haven over Sunday. . Mrs. Robert Meiggs was a visitor in Willimantic Sunday. Ronald K. Brown iturried to - New York Monday morning, after two weeks' vacation at his summer home on-Broad- way. The Old Guard band in the parlor of Monday evening. Edward McKulsky¥ of North West- chegter was in town Monday. 1d. a rehearsal the engine house on County W. C, T, U. Convention. The county convention of the Wo- men’s Christian Temverance union will be held in the All Soul's church, New London, on Thursda¥. September 30, this being a change in date from the 23th.: The morning session begins at 20.45 with a_devotional gervice. The morning hours wil be given over to reports from dif- ferent departments. A basket iunch will be. enjoyed 3t 1208, E. L. G. Hohen- ~will spesk in the aftergoon . Of late she has lived at home | William Kempton. Miss Gertrude Schieising of Philade! phia is the guest of Miss Edith Roth for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David and. Mrs. Earle Avery Elizabeth and Sherwood returned to their home in Y., after spending some { with relatives. Mrs hildren were the guests of Mrs, Av ry's mother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy, &t the Cross Roads, for several days Mrs, Thomas has left for two weeks' sta Hamilton, R. I, where she will b guest of Mr. and Avery and Mr. and children Hoosick. N time in.'town Earle Avery and libridge n t Mrs. Simon Lillibridge. H. J. Gibbs has returned from 'a' bus- iness irip to St. Louis. It's enough to make a strong man ! tremble to tpink . of a poor shad with }rhcumausm in all his bones. o’ has resumed | William. “have | Shetucket o 27,.L 0. O. F. d ”uunr hah ! Norwich Neat. " No. 13vs. 0. 0. O, meets in Owls' hall. Wauregan lodge” No. 6, K .of P. meets m Pythian hail ) Court* Quinebaug, Ne. 12, F. meets in Foresters' ball. Sachem chapter, X . meets .in_Triple-Link bullding. Tadies' Auxiiary, No. 15 meets in Buckinham Memor Elks Indoor Carmival at 0. B 'S A O. H., ,um ANNOUNCEMENTS BON TON DEMONSTRATION AT SPECIALTY SHOP THIS WEEE Miss Milne expert corsetiere, direc! from’ the big plant of the Royal Wor- cester Corset Company, is at the Spec jalty ‘Shop.. 140 Main ’Street, Norwich this week. This affords women who un derstand’ the impoftance of th: corsel a good chatice to be fitted by a profes. sional. Wearers of Bon Ton corsets, in particular, will want to see the new styles, which are cat on silhouette lines: have the new soft tops, and average 14 inches in length. - Flesh tints, both in coutil ‘and broche léad in populari this fall. Special makes for stout cus- tomers insure a trim,” graceful and fash- ionable figure. Drop ia and talk corsets with “Miss Milni Davis Thestre, Tour of the finest vaudeville ssls ewver seen in Norwich are at the Davis the first half of this week Hesding the bill is the Southern Four, 2 quartette of coi- ored entertaisers, jn a_harmonious sing- mg offering entitled Echoes From the South.. This is ofie of the best singing Acts in vandeville today. The mext act George and . Lilly Garden, premier tylophonists in a classy musical offering. Frank Shields comes next with a west- ern novelty act ehtitied The Man With “he-Larfets. Flaherty and Stonin piete the, vandeyille with an ecoen comedy act that is A sure fire hit en- titled The Losse Character. All of the acts on the biil are a big time attrac- tion and will provide yeal entertainment. ‘The feature picture i Enid Benmnett in ber latest production, The Faise Road Xt was produced by Thomas H. Ince and i« n. Paramount Artcraft’ release. Misg Bennett has the role of Betty Palmer, member of & gang of New York crooks. Her sweetheart, Foger Moran. upon completing a ‘twe year term at Sing Sing, surprises her by announcing that be is determined to go straight hereafter. She re- fubes to desert: her-pals, and he leaves her and finally ‘secures work with the local banker in a small town in New England. Later, Betty and a confederate are sent by the crook leader 1o rob the bank. Roger follows them to New York and by posing a8 & back-siber, succeeds through Betty, in Tecovering the money. She thereupon abandons the fleld of crime and she and- Roger are married. Para- mount Screen Magazine completes the show, “Listen Lester” at Davis Theatre, Wed- mesday Evening, Sept. 29, Come from 2 year's run at the Knicker- bocker theatre, New York, “Listen Les- ter,” John Cort's musical comedy sucoers by Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard, and Harold Orlob, comes to the Davie theatre, Wednesday evening, Sept. 29 Though to-be exact, one should call-it a danee instead of a rumn, for from tnw moment the curtain. rises on the firs scene, everything .dances to a happy and dancy ending.” wherein an important packét ‘of letters, which s in itself the danciest and most elusive thing in the play is returmed to its rightful owner. Meanwhile, the feet, and what is more important, the -hearfs of the spectators are dancing merrily along in time to the music, and all personal troubles are for- gotten. . The story is jolly and enter- taining, the lyrics are rhythmic and fu of swing, the muaic is tinkly and tun ful. the scemery is artistic, the costum- ing is effective, and the chorus in the daintiest and danciest that ever took an audience by storm. . The cast is headed by Gus Shy and iIncludes such prominent musical comedy favorites as Jos Mack, Harry Murray, Ott Kerner. Florence Dé Bar, Marquita Dwight, Caroline Larkins. Mary Ford and the best dancing chorus ever seen. Seats are now on sale at the box office. Breed Theatre, What {s declared to be one of the eut- standing motion picture -events of the season is the picturization by Paramount Arteraft of Robert Louts Stevénson's fa- mous story *“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde™ with John Barrymore in the leading role This remarkabie photoplay will be on { viow for the last three times today. The Stevenson classic is undoubtedly the greatest -story about duai perso ality ever written. It is fitting that John Barrymore, with his surpassing talents as an emotional star, should interpre the part. His portrayal of *Jekyll” and “Hyde” is #aid to rank with the best ef his achievements in the past. Martha Mansfield, a beauty of the | stage, has the leading feminine role, and | Bradon Hurst and Cecil Clovelly arel { among those in the-supporting cast. John | 5. Robertson directed the picture. As an added feature the first and ex- clusive pictures of His Holiness Bene- | djet XV wiil be shown. This is the pic- ,um made on the occasion of the visiis of the Knights of Columbus Piigrimage to the Smcred City. Pearl White in “The Dlack Secret,” and a Rainbow comedy make up the remaimder of the bill > H A. L. Potter Momestend Sold. Throogh the dgenty of Francis D. Den- ohue Miss Ella M. Potter has soid to Wincenty and Jolia Korveki of Brookiyn N. Y., the real estite located at 62 Starr treet. It is a beautiful 17-room house th all improcements. a rge barn and three acres of land. Tt was the home of A. L Patter, the well known coal deal- er for many vears. The new owners pur- | chase ‘the property for a home and will occupy the same in the near future, it AR PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY Miss Venie Bogue has returned to BY JAMES P. WGLONY her duties at the Pleasure Hill school " .y James P. McGione of Trading Cove Franklin, after spending the week-end |, <%Pry " Soifion in bankruptey with P e Deghs. et Teeteree Thomas M. Shields, and October Miss Mary Curry “has been | called | 4IRS LT ) the date for the firet home from Norwalk on account’of the | 'l to0 " caitors. Mr. McGlone has { serious illness of her father John'Cur- |y "fusning an auto supply and e 7. ] «tation on the Norwich-New London Herbert Austin has returned ‘s Al iurnpike at Trading Cove. He reports bany, after several daye' stay at hisnis assets at $343.30 and liabilities at ! home here. #576.51, of which $486.12 ie owed to the Supervisor Frederick Porter of« Wil- | Figk Rubber Co., Which is the largest limantie was a_ recent. visitor here creditor. Sohe men make a speciaity of being honest because it pays better than dis- honesty. If you are lromnf hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness, or II have roaring, rombiing, hissing nolses in your ears, £0 10 Four druggist amd get one ounce _of = Parmiat ;(dubk strength) and add to it 3 pint of hot water and a little grauuiated sugar. Tnke one tablespooni iour l‘nel a “*Fhis will orkeh bei uic '{:rlom ‘me “dtu‘:mnxu 2-0 ‘-‘n:-l?n' ogged nostr) ould open, M.na become easy and Lb. uc':- l “ ping into the 1hm prepare) costs lit t § take. Anyope -w!