Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 2

23 Chureh stroot. Telephone 105. What Is Golng On Tomight. Company G, Third Infantry, C. 8. G. drills at state armory, Pleasant streot. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. stated assembly at Masonie hall. Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Council, No. 723. meets at 702 Main street Knights of Columbus i, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street. Ancicnt Order of Uited Workmen, Willin lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 Valley street. The main driv Yesults were obtained chael E. Sullivan, as chairman o f the canv: = ed districts and will file their at headquarters during the week. team leaders are follow: Teams No. 1 and _§—Metropolitan Life Insurance agents, mas F. Nee- L& © captains Nelson P. Daniels, captain. « Pierre J. Lad captain. No. T—John Reilly, captain. No. $—James B. Fullerton, captain No. $—J. M. Gurley, captai 10— Alphon Judge, caj I Chesbro, captain Linn Wea 18—Judge Otto I Robinson, cap-| Patrick Rowan, tormerly of this eity, ) Qied Tuesday at St Francis' hospital, Prudential Life Insurance| Hartford. He is a brother of James as I, Mullen Rowan, of No. 53 Meadow street, Willi- w. Btandish, mantic. koy W, Howiett = Several of the local mills close down leary Desormeau, tain, today (Wednesday) for the remaifier of um C. Smith, captain. | he week. Some of them closed Monday P American = Thread Company|of this week not to start again until 4 Monday, Nov. 29, when they will oper- L3 et Company, An-|uie on 'a short time schedule. Mrs. Althea Olson, wife of Carl V. Ol Company Magufactuting or and Ture, all of this city. Other - - ey relatives surviving are, Viola Manning w Com-|and David Monroe, sister and brother re- v rze F ord, captain spectiveiy, both residents of this city. Tov Seouts of America, Tob-{ Sportamen for partridges, woodcock Hape tain and pheasants, have oiled their hunting N 1—8 1 William Had-| s and put them away until another on. The law against Killing these N wish people, Samuel Eisen-| birds went on Tuesday. ' According to berg, Abrabam Gluskin, and Isaac stories of the hunters they season has ven en a successful one anf] although the " g | birds were not as numeroud as they used ou Wind e raat e juome | 1o be n. large number wete put up dur- Sostved Monde when he was| D8 the hunting season. Hunte® of other Sreek by ) swned ana| LYPes of game, exclusive of squirrels, have &ives by D it of Windham, | Until Decembor 15th and later to do their g R 1 attention | hunting in. Rabbits and raccoons have and it was for 2 sustained | Deen plenty this season and many loeal % fractured ril ed head, and|hunters have bagged them. Sher braiscs Mr. Lovett in reporting| Emll Yeuns of South Coventry, was Watied s -———— 4 ® cold, e Foley’s Honey and Tar. 7, i i i s S e 1 am taking it. tri LEE & 08GOOD CO. g Kliluurey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS % Union 8. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 20 4Lady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin, Willimaatic Office, San Jose Coun- for 2500 members for the 1920 Willimantic chapter of the Red Cross began Tuesday morning and fine Thirty-two_teams captained by prominent men, led by Mi- chairman of the general committee, and Judge James F. sing e, 100k up their work in assign- returns The Case and George . head, caplain that the mist on the DON’'T DELAY Don'’t neglect a cough o « cold until it runs into serious 'neumonia and coo- m At the fint m lcnf Thero were twenty-four exchanges wof edicines But Sons Fellvves tation in the thrott 83 Much AL aad T will be to recom- | -vm-,-.hmm-nb windshield made it impossible for him to sec Mr. Page until the latter was struck. Willimantic recelved .her share of the wind and raln that came with Tuesday +| morning’s storm. The high wind and pelting rain broke down anything handy that was too frail to stand the pres- sure, and many a home Was Without & clothesline or without all blinds for the house. The telephone company suffered to some extent, over ohe hundred tele- phones being reported out of order dur- ing Wednesday. Valley and Main streets were covered with debris that had been ashed down from the hill section of the city, the rush of the water being too great for the storm sewers to accommo- date and aarge overflow covered the streets. Members of the street depart- ment put in a busy day clearing up the mess and filling in the roadbeds of the washed-out hill streets, The howling tesm composed of mem- bers of the Willimantio iodge of 01 Fel- lows are to play a return game with the Putnam brothers in the latter place, Sat- urday evening, Dec. 4. The Willimantic 0dd Fellows copped the match rolled in this city last Saturday evening and are confident of making it two straight from their Putpam brothers. In case the game in Putnam is won by the Putnam bowl- ers, a toss-up Will decide where the third and final contest will be staged. The public and parochial schools of the town close today (Wednesday) for the Thanksgiving holidays. .The usual number of Thanksgiving Bve dances and sports can be enjoyed in this city tonight (Wednesday) and With visitors at local homes, and sons and daughters returning from the vari ous colleges and universities they ar certain to be well patronized. who died at her home No. 251 Jack- strect Sunday is survived by her hus- 1 an dfour children, Raymond, Lena, ba Vi struck and knocked down by an automo- bile owned and driven by Samuel Stimp- son, of North Windham, Tuesday after- noon about 5:30 as he was about to board the South Coveotry trolley car, at the local terminal. Mr. Stimpson stop- ped his car and offered to take him to the hospital If he was injured severely Mr. Young informed him that his In- jury consisted only of a shaking up and there would be mo need of this. Slin- pery road and rafn on the windshield of Mr. Stimpson’s car were the causes of the mishap. The accident as reported to the police but Stimps~n was not held ow- ing to fhe character of the accident. In Wednesday's Bulletin a statement about the Manchester-Kacey basketbal' | mame read that in the preliminaries the Baltic Bantams wer to plav the Kacey Snde. The Baltie Aces will be the five to battle the seeond team of the Kacey's. real estate in the town of Windham dur ing October as shown in the files at the office of the town clerk. The list follows: | 4 Fstate of Hattie H. Melony to C. O. { Barrows, tract of land on Prospect street. ‘ Nelson I. Adams to Henry A. Bug- three tarcis of land with bufldmigs clcson atreot. Delos J. Willls to Alice V. Willis = Iots of land on plan of West Ter- i b th r Louis Levesque to Cement Lussier “AS§S GOOD | AS EVER™ Private Seal always occu- time ied a p‘mics, on the porch, after e game or outing, at the place of honor at of relaxation after a hard day’s work., Compare it with the a case it TODAY. From from your grocer or dealer. PRIVATE SEAL CAS ©00D As EVERS reason to change this old friend now. It is still made of the best hops and malt, still brewed acd 5 ed with the same infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain unchanged. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as =aod as ever today. Distributor JAMES E. MOORE 79-81 Water Street Norwich, Conn. FEIGENSPAN i land and buildings on Ash street. 7. Robert T. Denault anl Louis ¥. De- nault to George A. Denault, four lots ot land in Park side Youig Farm. 9. Charles Larrabee to Fred G. Bar- ber and Amy Woodworth Barber, four tracts of land, on South Windham and Windham Green highways. i1, Carrie,J. Freemar Loose to Margaret L. Mugphy, Mnd and buildin:y on Union street, 11. Isadore Berger to Louis Sternlieb land and buildings on Mayo street. 13. Lottle Buck Parker, Ella Buck Bill, and William A. Buck to George E. Macomber, land and buildings on High street. 15. stead, street. 16. Herman Ruschman to Ida B. Cum- mings, land and buildings on South Wind- ham highway. 6. Everett S. Collins to James H. Aspinwall, land and buildings on Spring street. 16. Maude J. Carpenter to Herman Ruschman, land and bulldings on South Windham highway. 16. Victoria Dénault # Arthur D. Las casse, two tracts of land on Park Side. Young farm. 16. Elva A. Simpson to Henry Furtek. three lots on Whittemore Tract No. 1. 18. Martha M. Lyman to Lulu Lyman Wood, land and bufldings on Valley street. 19. Elva A. Simpson to Ofiazalek, tract of land on Whittemore Tract No. 1 20. James J. Wrig to Willard H. Smith, Inc., four tracts of land on Kosci- usko park. 23. Estate of Mary A. Lockman to Alfred V. Eaton, larfd and buildings or Windham Center highway. > Albert Tessler to Marie Tessier, tract of land on Hewitt street. 26. Victoria Deneault to Olivier Char- tier, two lots of Jand in Prospect park. Alvina A. Cole to Mollie Hemp- land and buildings on Windham Andrew W. # ised plan of 29. Elijah B. Woodworth to Fizear Schinck, four lots of land in Prospect park No. 2. Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easily Rejuvenated An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Beneath JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WLLIMANTIC §0-62 "ORTH ST, laly Assistzot Tel comnection 715 Main Street, Willimantic tours—9 a. m. to 8 . m. Phone ¥4 -{is a countenance young and fair to look upon. It’s a simple matter to remove the mask inary mercolized wax, to be had drug store, gradually absorbs the worh-out surface skin; In a week or user has the loveliést pinky white on imaginable. An ounce of the wax usually is sufficient to complete the transformation. It is put on at night like cold ¢ream and taken off in the morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment is invariably effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or discolored, the complexion. Freckles, moth- pa liver spots, pimples, blackheads and otfier cutaneous hlemishes naturally vanish with the discarded ski To remove wrinkles and flabbiness, here I8 a recive that eannot be too highly rec- gmmended; Powdered saxolite, ane viince, dissolved in_witch hazel, one-half pint. | Use as a wash Totion. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR THANKSGIVING SALE WILL HELP YOU PROVIDE EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THANKSGIVING y This store is ready to supply the many households, wheth- it be pew Linens, Clothes for the entire Rugs, Kitchen Utensils or » Store Closed All Day (Thursday), Thanksgiving Day. 29. Hattle H. Hoxie to Martha Hur- teau. land and buildings on Valley street. 30. Willard W. Hayden to Gilbert Lafontaine, tract of land on Pleasant street. COLCHESTER George Brown, §2, familiarly known as Commander Brown, died at the home of Mrs. William Schrhidt, Monday morn- ing. Mr, Brown has been a resident here since the Civil war. He enlisted in the 18th Connecticut and served three months. At the expiration of his enlist- ment he re-enlisted and served until the end of the war. He was a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., of this place, also of Morton A. Taintor post, G, A. R, of which he was commander for several terms. He was janitor of Bacon Acade- my for years but had to give up work on account of poor health. At one time he was an aid on the state department commander's staff and was patriotic in- struetor in the local schools. He was drum major of the Old Guard band. He is, survived by four sons and two daughters. The Masonic ritual will be followed at their burial service. The Masons, G. A. 1, Ametican Legion, Old Guard band and the pupils of the public schools will attend and march 10 the cemetery. Mr. Brown will be greatly missed on Memo- Ei:l day as he was always active on that y. A._ L. Deany left Wednesday morning for Stamford. Danfel H. B. Starr, Dennig J. Sulli- van and William Kneeland, Jr., of the Norwich division of the state highway de- partment were in town Tuesday making surveys on the new state road. J. F. Ableman was in Marlboro Mon- Made from the finest selected_wheat—has' stood > day. 8. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Monday. William Johnson was in Norwich on Monday. BEdward McKinley of North Westches- ter was a Colchester caller Monday. Miss Mary Condron, who is teaching in Portland, was at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Condron over Sunday. Miss Mary Day has gone to Fast Hampton, where she Wwill spend the win- ter. The Greek Catholics of this town will hold their first service in town Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock in the Baptist church. A community service will be held in the Congregational chapel Thursday morning, at_7.30 o'clock. Edward H. MeCall of Lebanon was in town Monday. JEWETT CITY The vital statistics for the town of Griswold for November are as follows: Six births: Egnium Ris, Elenie Dane- Iyk, Roland Robert Coriaty, Joseph Al- len Brand, Wampa Gradalski, Norman Daniel Shaw. One death: Antonia Ladowska, of sep- ticemia. Four marriages: Stanley Abugel and Louise Sadoroski, William A. Noble and Mary E. Douglas, Andrew T. Pember and Marion Wecks, Frederick Coutue and Jo- sephine Takmon. The funeral serviees for Louis Monty was held at St Mary's church Monday morning. Rev. J. H. Seiferman celebrated requiem high mass. The bearers were Peter Monty, Peter La Flamme, Artjur! Gengros, John Jacobs, Joseph Benac and Ctanisldus Benac. There were relatives and friends present from North osven- ordale, Sterling, Taftville and Moosup, Conn., cw Bedford, Mass., and Nashua, H. The committal service at the grave was by Father Seiferman. Hourigan Bros. were in charfe. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, in Sylvandale. ‘Walter Johnson enlisted Monda; U. 8. navy hospital reserves at ven. He is @ be transferred to N at an early date. Rev. and Mrs. Myron D. Fuller are in Lowell, Mass., for Thanksgiving. Turkeys promise to be plenty in the lo- cal markets. They will be offered today (Wednesday) at prices ranging from 60 cents for Vermont and York state birds to 75 cents for fancy natives. The second day of the cold northeaster started in with a brilliant_flash of light- ning and a man’s-size clap of thunder at 5.57 a. m. The old weather sign of thund- er in the morning held good, for ail sorts of stormy weather followed. No record of recent date tells of times quite as slack in Jewett City, All the textile industries are on very short time, | a few of the five concerns are running a day or two this week. Market men are expressing the belief that the Thanks. giving trade will fall much below the av- erage. The two big fleld rifles have been plac- ed on the David Hale Fanning park, in the position théy are to occupy. -The granolithic foundation upon Which the Wheels are to rest are not completed yet. The position the guns occupy i that from which they appear to the best advantage. A man living in a neighboring city sald that Griswold must have had either NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAT, RUVERBER, 78, 150w STAFFORD There was special Thanksgiving music | al-the Universalisi church Sunday. The Girls Sewmng club met with Miss Iaadore Dunham Friday evening. . N. J., have Mrs. eorge ) .r: Friends of Mrs. K. C. Pinney are glad o learn that sk has so far recovered from Her “ceent fall as to be able to be downstairs. “thie meeting of the Delphian society w: 1d at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cady Menday evening. Subject, Greek Come- dies Mrs. R. L. Btevenson of South America i8 thie guest of Mr. znd Mrs. Charles Pero. Mrs. dtevenson expects next month to joia her husband, who is still in Peru. Mr. aud Mrs. H. F. Cady entertained a few friends last Monday evening in lioner of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, who Lee:n’e for the south the first of Decem- r. The following were elected officers of Stafford grange for the ensuing year: AL, J. M. Larned; O:, J. P. Brown; L., Ma tie Lasbury; S., F. A. Lasbury; A. 8., J. W. Rollinson; chaplain, J. P. Booth; treasurer, M. E. Booth; secretary, Isa- dore Dunham; G. K., Paul Booth; Ceres, Helen Anderson; Pomona, Anna Fender- son; Flora, Edna Ensminger; L. A. 8., Maud Furness; insurance. committee for tiree years, J. M. Larned ; executive coni- mittee for three years, Alice Dimock pull with the war department or good men working to get the guns. They make a fine showing with their slightly elevated ‘muzzles pointing down Main street. The borough people are a unit in hoping that Mr. Fanning will be able to visit Jewett City next summer and give his_seal of approval \ The third flock of geese in ten days flew over the town Tuesday _morning, bound southwest. They were flying with the storm and were making better time and flying higher than the other flocks seen recently. Richard J. Dutkowski, a graduate of Fordham University Law school of New York, has received permission from th New London County Bar assoclation to take the state examination. Red Cross roll call in all sections of this town, Voluntown and Lisbon are to be handed in today (Wednesday). The enroliment clses officially Thanksgiving day. The reports may be left during the day at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox ‘| and in the evening from six to nine at the Red Cross room. Any person wishing to give money for membership may leave it at either place. This K Wednesday) eveming Agent L. M. Carpenter of the Ashland Cotton Co., will meet the employes of the company at the Ashland club to talk over the la- bor situation, and market conditions. It is hoped that every employe, male and femall, will attend as facts of espe- clal interest will be talked over. An entertainment of an instructive na- 4| duced rom 60 to 50 cents per hour. The reports of the canvasgers for the; finance committee, J. M. Larned, Thomas Dobson, F. A. Lasbury; pianist, Janet Quay; epecial committee, Maud Furness, Alice Dimock, J. W. Rollinson; economic committee, Mrs. J. W. Roliinson, Mrs. I". A. Lasbury, Maud Furness; for visiting sick, Mrs. Rollinson, Maud Furness, Helen Anderson ; janitor, Paul Booth. “COLUMBIA riduy last five Italians left the pmploy of the contractors who are building the ‘v{‘: a package During the The_Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! from Alonzo Little's place to Fred Abbk’s. On the road leading, toward Chestnut Hill nothing has been done at all sincé large stones were T It has been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince of Pater- istone from this lot nedr the center than Leen guests of Mr. and |to bring tie stone from walls a half mile y. inday last Rev. T. Newton Owen, pas- tor of the Congregational ehurch, preach- ed a Thanksgiving ‘sermon from Ps. 10 God mot only with our voizes but with afl the senses, faculties and pewers of our What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures a: Sreed Thestrs. X Feature Motion Pictures at Duvis The- :\?u Tonight Josephine at Davis Thea- u_cu-nunovwhnfi Norwich Council, No. 730, R -t 0 T. A B Hail e mediate delivery on all $18.50 per ton. Thames othy Gallivan, Superintendent. Members of Quinebaug Pomons No. 2, are éxpected to meet for the tion of officers and other important bus- Brookiyn, Satur@ay, December 4. . The sessions are 10 be atledd a m. Today st the Strand Lucy Cottes Blnd Love, » powerful blending of §00d and bad in life, the prise and young §iri love, Heien Gibson in The Trall the Rail. She is surely £ The Moon Riders. Doa't raising leap, straight from clif, down through space, of a mpeeding train! A manship that you hever saw one of the tremendous thrills nificent outdoor, red-blooded sation. Come today! Gallop Acord, the wild-riding cowboy Coming, starting Thanksgiving Springtime Follies, Joe Donovas, Bathing Beauty chorus. Hear edy quartette. See this Dbig show oOn Thanksgiving day. matinee 2. evening 26 and 3 Strand says so. 2“ o ¥ § < i 3 £ i 3 Fr gt !l?? % i NO BREED THEATRE. Her Honor the Mayor, a new Fox photoplay in which Miss €y appears as & new star in i i 7 indicates, it is & story of a wofmaa in politics—a screen \ersion of Atline Van Ness-Hino? stage succcss. Much inter- est in this picture is being displayed in the motion picture world, because of the rersonality of Miss Percy. Her advance to the front rank of motion pleture aet- resses has veen very rapid. She is bést known for her clever work recently aa leading woman for Fox stars. Her beau- ty is of the purest Irish type. The tells how the first woman widdle westcrn town set out the town government; and same time she settied her problems, including the. one lem that s every woman | Rawlinson will also be scen Ruby which is one of the { ries and the Ford Educa | vlete the bill for today ( Coming Thursday. Jay—Von Stroheinr’s senes —The Devil'e Pass Key. ——— DAVIS THEATRE. A note of pathos is struck ia Yellow Typhoon when & maid the river to end her life sweetheart wrole her that he marry her. The scene is shown First National pleture, Harold Grath's “greatest adveature which Anita Stewart stars. will be shows at the Davis theatrs Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sitting on a bench in a park Hudson river in New York she letter over and over again numbed brain finaily grasps Still dazed and numbed griel, she throws off her bles rather than walks throws herseif in. This is one of the key Yellow Typhoon, the story ters, one bad ther Tea When'the body of the maid ls & had on her mistress’ garments. is that one girl o E!IEE 8 i« i 0 to ¥ g i ir el & "-DOUBLEMINT d et s A e e e e PELLERMINT. 455 {i i : ? being, “not forgetting all his Inencfluh' Hé ended his discourse by reading the! The fourth episode of Ji neral Thanksgiving from the office of | Million Dollar serial, Dnrl:xbnu 3 ily prayer used the Prolestant | is the second feature. piseopal church. Jack. ced there some time ago. ound cheaper to biast the an educational picture, eemm- very interesting show. There will be a continuous show Thaskegivieg day_from 2 to 10.30, Interest sometimes assumi the role of disinterestedness for a purpose. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 3 T JOSEPHINE, n Not Tonight Joseph! Which comes to the Davis for one -:—m‘:m—m . esoers of our city will find some- ng new, as to cast, Scenery, ho expenses ha . bean spared He stated that we were to praise new roads in town and went to New York, where they had secured work. They stated thal their wages here had been re- It is Teported that all the labor needed can be secured at the lower figure. Miss - Fleanor Collins, & student at Smith college, spent the week end at home with her parents. Claude Hawkins of Hartford was in town Sunday visiting relatives. Ioward Rice was engaged last week m improving and shinigling the western por- tion of his home. The work of building the new roads is progressing rapidly, there being 20 Ital- ians and several local men and teams en- gaged on the job. The stone crusher Is located tn Fred Hunt's lot, on a stream, opposite T. G. Tucker's residence, and is working every day but Sundays from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. A steady stream of carts loaded with crushed stone is depositing it upon the roads. I the rear of the lot occupied by the crusher is a lot belonging 1o James A. Utley, which i practically a ture has also been arranged for Thurs- day night, at the club, at which there will be whist and dancing for the op- eratives. Hariford. — Twenty-cight years ago Sunday night Lieut. Willlam Weltner joined the Hartford police force as a first fingerprint expert of the local de- quarry, from which stone i§ being lastcd every day at all hours, including Sun- days. On the Hebron road telford has been lald from Mr. Winter's place toward the center, having reached Denison Avery's place. Upon this foundation will be placed a iayer of crushed stove, then a layer of very fine stone, finally a coat- supernumerary policeman. He was ghe |ing of tar. Upon the road leading norihi- erly from the center telford will not be placed, but crushed stone has been Inid 5 iy A S by the producers in the Follles Bergere, Paris, ably assisted by Benn Linn, Ted Wiltor, Joha Keete, Charies Prince, Harry Stevens, Patrieia Lee Jobnson and Anha Deia celebrated daocers, will appear. - rus is more than' pretty. and’ can L sing and dance, the coStumes and the lingerie Worn in that will dazzie the éye, the book has & and the songs are full of the same, to Carl O, ¢ity. The property has Lafayette street of 113 feet of 255 feet and has four business was established by the H. Goidsworthy about 30 years he was succeeded by Alfred Humt, i} i | 5§ SANFORD MILLS. SANFORD, ME. NoClosed Car CompleteWithout Them Plush ‘you e the only proper tection from cold. o They keep you warm at all times. m of patterns and colors which har- with a car's interior. Also different weights and sizes, Be sure to see thess famous robes at city for 12 years. He anticipates modeling the plant to Steenhouse plants and fowers in a mos scale. Mr. Johnson takes possession of the.business. SOUTH KILLINGLY Arthur Jacques of M spending the Week with ister, Mrs. William Barlow. Thanksgiving services were heid in the church Sunday afternoon. The sermem was by Rev. Walter Williams of Daniel- son. Mts. Alton Frost and Eafl Wiasiow, also of Danlelfon, gave some very pleas- ing musical selections. The chufch was artistically decorated by Mrs. G. . low and Mrs. P. H. Coffey and thelr as- sistants, Ruth, Frances and Beatrice Cof- fey and Juanita Milis. Porteous & Mitchell Co. L. L. Chapman Co. Mr. and Mra Harvey Viall have been PROCLAIMED, Plash in Motor entertaining their granddaughter, Doria Robes is the Vogue Today. . |k “:“'m%'“"""* . pared by for tals {We ents and friends have present. Mrs. Henry Spauiding, R A and