Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 2

23 Norwich Bulistin, Wilimantic, Offies 15 Clureh sirect. Telephode 105. What I Gelsg On Tonight. American Bedetit Soglety, Wilimantic Ledge, No. 120, meets at 732 Main sireet. Uniied Order Goiden Cross, Willimantic Comunaudery, No. 56, meets. ‘Windiam Encampment, No. 10, L 0. 0 P, moets at 307 Maln street. of 1921, Bt. Joseph's Hospitsl Tralaing 1 Nurses of this ¢lty, Bave re- the_state natl Survivi Lrother, Cena., ot Pestmaster Joia 0'Kourke has received one of tne letiers sent out by Posunaster Generwl Wil Hays, caling aitention to the uesiradility of Lis palficipatng in . sivie aeilvitieg in Liis community as i tils way an opportunity is aiorded for the disseminatioa of Zineral posal infor- masion essentia) 1o Tuu proper conduet of ma elicient postai service. Some of the Jtems in the letier to wiich the posimas- ter has boen asied to call special atten- a8 number ; that Lrm leiterheads saould | bear sireet sdress; that mail snowd be! Seposited early and frequentiy during the | day 23d not neld unisi after the ciose of | business; that return addresses on en- wvelopes resull in prompi return of letter. it undeliverabie ; valuable mail mat ter shouid be regisiercd, and that money diders shouid be used 10r remitiances by; malj lnstead of cash. ! Business men can hmprove the postal g mali frequentiy dugl:g the day, mall- | ing eircuiar matter and relative unimpor-| tast mail ia the moming, “faciag up," ! (With stampg in the : \, way) letiers it! there s a large qua and short caveiopes mailing will te~.d to speed up deiivery and | /=n be easily handled dur- | s, ana less work will be cierks, thus shortening | thele night work. Postmasters are slso asked to fuvice! legiti- mat. ters are to be given prompt attention. | Captain Frank P. Fenton haa —_— & communication from Adjutant-General! George M. Cole, stating that he has been | ed recruiting officers for the new: jonal Guard in Willimantic and vi-| smity. Captaip Fenton hes been ordefed Is recruit up to swength of 33. As Com- Comnecticat State Guard, of thi §i*>, is mow recruited to full strength and ' has & lonz waiting list, Captain Fenton expects little trouble in recruiting the No- tional Guard to fuil strength within a few During the past few months CompaARY ! 1o business snd of the local M has gome throuzh scveral conference Shagen 1o who died at 1 p. of ‘the Metli dueted the -grvw 5 R Herbert Allan, ‘W. 5. Alefl, 1 len ana Myren B: _relatves of the! deceaseds H&w cemetery. Wit the irschaliusakon ‘orly weeks ug%be Qquestion of securing ecoach and playing manager Compuny American Taread vany John D. (Jack) Helstein contract to cusch and met &g manager and is (o take up hia duties the contraet hoising for five months owing. e i3 also to bave charge of Recrestion Park. The ofiicers of the Ameriesn Thread Company Athletioc Association beileve! that fn seeuring Halsiein they have jo- cated the ‘man for the place, Halsteln has been playing basebail for many years. 4is first baseball experience of noie was. e University of Vermont. From thers e went direct o the Chicage White Sox. Later he played with the Montreal team, ! internelional League, under the: tutelage of "Howling Dan” Howley, pilst of the lartford Eastern League team last sea- som, now with the Dstroit Tigers. Hai- stein put in three seasons playing i the Castern League. Last year he managed tho Schencks of Meriden, starting _tne signed & ceason with the Fatair team of New Brit- | in, and while with that team piayed in this clty. Halstein is an inelder fession and will probably either first or second base He is married and has four chlidren, and is to move to this city about May let Three mohs ago it was known as Com- | yag re-clected at & meeting held last fall. but about a| pany G, Third Regimen: month ago Uuis regiment wes practioally !, disbended. Company G then became Company H, First Regiment, About a' week ago the letter of the comnany was again ehznged, this time to Company 3, Pirst Regiment. Noew the First Regi-| meat. Now the First Regiment is to be! disbanded and a National Guard com-| pany recruited in this city. Lhis city by Josn C. Wightman of Stafford | Hprings, deputy automobile inspector. | manufactured producis of the milis rooms on Main sireet Tuesday evening and discussed the advisability of helding =n near future. (It was the opinien of the majority that the present time was net thy anncuneed biticn of this kind. MA“ agreed that wifilfll‘hlfl mlw"" 'llh‘ ‘Sixteen fiean .| the exhibition were held in the fall of{so the ex was called oy -._.;"’i.;,"n',’,'.,;‘éi"?;’:flfia?‘:n.mu year there would be greatof vppofs|Green, a former student of Brown. umi- tunity to arrangs ior a big disvay of| The American Thread eon pan; itly sent 'y recent Slattery, Julla Marphy, Hlfle;;\. display to an ezhibition in arother eity Grace Jemway, Winifred Connell and Mary Ge- test, members of the graduating ciass!that an exhibition ia tnis 1y Wiewm & and officials of that company b few weeks would their last exhibit. fall if conditions are better, but It was generally thought that Octeber or No- vember would be selected as the months. during which the exhibition held. A large number of INimantic fans Went to Norwich Tuesday night to withess the bowling contest hetween Conrad of this city and Fillmore of Nerwich. A retura game is to be played in this city Thurs- lday night. 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phons 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NCRTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection 2 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTCRS AND EMBALMERS Willimartie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Unian St. Phone 290 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. In an Interelass beaketball game played at the Windham High school this week the Juniors won from the Freshmen by a €core of 34 to 17. The Juniors are to piay the Senlors Thursday afternoon apd a win will clinch the school title for thend. Tho American Threud eompany glels’ bowling team trimmed the Win or Lose five three straight strings In thelr eon- test at the Y alleys. The seorest ! witl ChGIEES. {1y in the hands of John P. MeQuillan who industrial @xhio.tion in this eity in the | A crowd of over opinien might k‘ . For_sale’'by National Drug Ge. &hhl’n‘ Shetucket Sts. (Who gave two selos and 3 duet. Allan Assadoor Madreeesu and his néphew Charles received word Mareh 13th of the death. of the latters father and Jim- mie's brether, who lived with his son Martia in this town seme years and who dled after 2 short ilness in their form- home near Providence, R. I His wife, two sops, Witk their families, his brother Assadoor, knewn) familiarly as Jimmie, and other relatives survive him. Ths family lost many mear relatives In the reeent Harpoot, Turkey, massacres and they themselves were refugees of a for- Plant mer massacre In that region. wo Mrs. Carrie Carr, long a resident here, 16 visiting In the bome of Mr. and Mra William s In Central Village. She reports her youngest son Haroid, whe was obliged to leave Drown university some months azo on account of health, ai E‘" improved .and now ‘working for Gibson company of Providence, J expeets soon to go with a fire extinguish er eompany of Warren. O., and plans to return to Brown in the fall to comulete| his course. His older brother, vetiran| of the world war, is employed at i ville, R. I Weduesday evening. March other of the Jar_ sucprise part Mrs. William Johnson on Lo and was attended by ber, with “a better time ported, Miss Marian Orgeod returs denge recontly aficr seyer. with friends at Roscdale. "riends of Fred Nowfon have caller heve lesrnod I the Brown Usiversity team that had pisaned a swimming in the Plawmsield Community tank asy The team, made H {32 18, | from Providence to take them f i EH jent ot the tank before § o1 od until aboui 9,30 when Physi e ] the §eit vreaity, whe is swimming instru¢tor i e e S awl Ireen & mem- bey of the Brewn ‘Wwhom s Benjamin Davies has luicly rented (o} Herbert James for one vear his place with the little house which he bought lately from Axel Heldstrom, which is to Be loczted on It 4 It is good-looking; it is comfort- able; it is quickly adaptabie to any weather change, It s casy to drive; it costs Kttle o run. THE JORDAN AUTO CO. 1029 Main Strect Local Service Station—102 Franklin Strest . Willimantic, Conn, { Supervisor Greer vislted achools fn thi {onighy : Dart of tho Town last week. g Leod, whe has been in St Luk: tal, New York city, since last Ch: 1o the effect that fime about a week ago, and mesms to be recovering, though still wearing a cast. town one day last week. formerly of Brookside farm, returned Mrs. N. T. White, teacher of the Fab- ::nfimx.unm.nvu-mu- Mrs. Benjamin Farrows is il with scarfet faver. This is the Sfth ease In the family, the four children being convales- New York, greatly improved in Columbus Smith makes his home with his son's family., Mrs. Trevor Rics and eldest son are spendin gseme time in Putnam. Amertcan Thread Com8 Bidney Leonardi. who was called home shise ikl ™ s a2 by the {liness of his child in New York. Y o 4GSR Sxpece T tamiy 1o o M s ™ iss Curran n e e 108 83 268 e Backett, substitute mall carrier, Miss Delude .. 105 106~ 300 on duty several days last week. U1 445 110 Win or Lose—s Miss M. Shea 7 e 31 Misa Veglard L ok John 15: 1-16. iss R. Shea €8 21 Schools elose Thursday £ Miss Keirans N 103 216 vacation. e e Ars. Woodworth RO 5 H 30 416 00 1212 SOUTH KILLINGLY WILLIMANTIC MAN'S SISTER FOUND DEAD: GAS TURNEP ON (Special to The Bulletin.) Manchester, N. H, Maren 23%.—~Mra Durand of No. 7 Valley street, was found Will bring Suits OUR SPRING STYLE ly enough to afford a most pleasing selection. naa R and up to $59.00. EXHIBIT are priced as low uvslm Mary Anna Durand, 36, wife of Osear dead in bed Sunday morning by her, hus- band, who #izo diecovercd an epen gas jet in the room. Medical aid was summoned cle,| . Puplls in the local echool receiving hish ¢ | honers for the week ending March 13 ave| Francis Coftey, Alice Spink 100 per cent., ;| Albert Whitaker $9 per cent. Giadys| Nicholas Deshety, | itaker, Margaret Terwilliger. ey and Lillie Young 37 per . Those reeeiving honors: Antoinatte | Magarella 94 per cent, Beatrice Coffey| ” :lr cent, Emma Terwilliger 91 per cend Mrs. Perey Bliven i 1ll with grip. Mrs. P. H. Coffey, who has had ton- sliftis, is able to be eut. Frances Upham of Bast Killingly spent the week end at Henry Spaulding’s. A farce entitied The Gentle Jury was ven by & compeny of women from Dan. ! Pridsy evening In Grange nall, During the evening ice cream, cake and| home-made cendy were on sale. After| the play, games and a social heur were | enjoyed. The money received, tickets and | sales netling about $21.80, will be used for the benefit of the church. Dora Lefleur of Danielson called on local friends Sunday. Jargely stt Charjes Edgeriy, who received & pain-| Bast' ful Injury to his fost when a stick of 2 s P timber fell on it, s able 1o get around on ices. dered brother, Leon Willism Youngblood haa bought th George Arnold farm in Sterling. S NORTH STERLING A family of colered people has moved place. s schoal nurse, and Su- | | T, F. Rupp were visitors at| j Titua schoo! one day last week. Butterfiles were seen hers Sunday. Titus school will close March 25th for ene weskt vacation. Miss Irene Fisher of Northfield, Mass., spent Sundsy with her parents, Mr. and (| Mrs. William Fisher, i Hareld Wilson, who has been visiting ! Arthur- Miller, has returned to his home _in Glen Cove, N. Y. (Some have begun plowing their gar- ens. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway East Killingly spent Sunday at George C. Spesmer’s. - ter of Yale followed with gn accoumt of his coafinement fn German prison eamps, e having beea in Sevem altogether. Al Bert Willlams, ehairmas of the town drive, reports that nearly §400 has beem alsed f1 of supper tickets and famlly ‘wan of EKONK Childs ¢ home from her m New Jergey for a week vaca- th her parents at the parsonage. ohoir rehearsal was held with Miss Good mews comes from Mrs. A. T. Mao- | S5 The e 5at up for the first|ouse with a bad cold. Mrs. Smith, wife of Clarence Smith, |2rday in D this week. from the southwest to the northwest, a short shower fell and the temperature grew perceptibly cooler. rocen: rosult of a fall is so she can sit up part of the time. three monti arles Lo Mrs. Gyron Gallup is confined to the John Whitford and daughter Frances Rave moved from the Chares Pratt farm Mrs. Lina Tonnesson of Baltic was in| {0 Plainfield. Mr. anu_Airs. Edwin Gallup spent Sat- 150m. Helen Cangdon celebrated her 14th lately te their hame in Norwich with her! Dirthday Saturdey by inviting 25 of her|B! children from a visit to her p-.nfi: Ia| youns schooimates and fricnds, and it proved @ pealth | laved and refreshmemts were served. very vable. Games were ROCKVILLE The Loyal Workers served & St Pate ck SuDBpar 1o a good number at the par- house, Thursday evening. The school here is having s vacation the 21st, was an extremely 'm day for the seaton. Early in the! Mr. ond Mrs, Rodney Bdwards were ©rs on Mra. Erlo G. Barber at o Kerivon, who has besn ean- d to her bed for several weeks, as the Mrs. Amos Kenyon of Flope Valley call- Palmer was given s roriss party Saturday evening in honm- is 21st birthday, He recently re- me - from Worcester, Mass., he was In a hospital for nearly s, 2 badly erushed foet, i whils performing his Quties as an on 2 traln which was running near that city at the time of his injury. NORTH STONINGTON Br. and Mrs. Herbert Ricoardson and son, of Norwich, were guests Sundiy of 3Mrs. Lesnard Main. Mrs. Rionardson, 1o i3 @ fine singer, sang a solo a: hoth the morning and evening service m the Third Bapiist ehure! Mrs_Frank 1. Bentley of Mount Ver- nen, N. ¥, ls visiting her mether, Mrs. C. B. Hewitt. The Woman's Union of the Congrega- tional church served afternoon tea last week Weanesday with Mrs. Floog B, Reed at Whecier sehool dormitory. The Ladles' soelety of the Third Bap- tist church served dinmer Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. H. M. Per- kins. A un'on service in observance gt Pas- will be held Thursday| ing nzregutional vestry. local ¥ in thia viliage Saturday. He had been in poor health for some.time but serWus. iy 1)) only four or five days. He leaves Mrs, Daniel B, Gray, who has been fll, is_recovering. Fridoy evering will be Men's night at the granze when the men will give the program in competition with: that given by the wemen at the previous mesting. CHAPLIN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wicks and, chil- aren of Hartford moved to town the past weik and are occunying the house owned by Herman A, Darling. - The dircctors of the Willlam Ross pub~ Ho library are to place in the library the history of Windham County fn two vol- umas compiled by Allen B. Lincoln. Friday ‘evening, March 18, a musical entetainment with readings and rectta- tions by local people drew out a good company” who enjoyed the varied program for en hour and a half. The program was {n charge of Miss Lucy A. Pendleton. Ios cream and cake met 3 ready sale. interesting grange meeting was held hes improved and is s 4 R fioas Services will be held at the church on Fast Day at 11 o'clock a. m. with s ser- mor by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. Y¥riends iIn town of Wesley Ho first to plow a garden spot was|a tempting salary in the cholr of the Seo- ond Presbyterian church, Madison avenue, New York, where he begins his labors on May 1. was weil evening was spent, STAFFORD Miss Hattle Wier is recovering from &Tip. ‘The Girls' club met with Miss Hannah, lack Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Fletcher of West Stafford @pent the week end with Mrs. Mabel Horemsa. Mr. and Mre. Henry Grundy of Staf- ford Springs were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. Freedeile recently. Mr. Ford of Holyoke was the guest last week of his sister, Miss Ford. The revival service at the Baptist church conducted by Dr. Kendrick ciosed Sunday with a large attendance and with & deepening of spirituality. The ordinance of baptiem will be observed April 3d. The Catholic society's play was gives at ‘Memorial ball Friday evening. " NORTH LYME Mts. Erwin Rogars is spending several weeks at Leslie Rogers' in Lyme Mra. H. A. Rogers of Saiem spent scveral days the past week with Mra William Siyson. Mr. and Mre Forrest Hanua have moved from Hadlyme io Lawrence Ray- mond s tenement house. Doubts Colonel's “Pull” Can Brother Bryan even do so much as lead the Demeocratic donkey to his grape julee trough, let alone make it drink?—8an Francisco Chronicle. ;:y‘fin seldom A California “Courtesy Week.” 5} and her meuth shut ae Columbus chew. Dallas News. Men who always owe an apology. agood night's sleep’is broken up coffee-drinking. IF you find coffee keeps mgou awake nights, change to arefreshing drink of rich coffee-like flavor,but free from caffee’s harmful effects. Made Cereal 5 hsm&mpny& SOUTH GRISWOLD The sugpar st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom IL Young Friday evening ttended and & very pleasant The school in the eighth dwstriet will close March 24 for the Eastsr vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. were busineas callers in Norwich Priday. Michael Dutcka has sold bls farm Vinton villa. Rev. Leomard Smith con- ducted the services at the home and at Danger of “Courtesy” per wants a ‘e are opposed to we'd drop dead~Jouston Post. New Woman Parsonified. ‘We salute Mise Alice Robertson, who has just been enrolled in Congress and a8 she iy §oIng to keep her eyes open Teal new the . Dispatch. Branding Cigars and Gum. at elgars men and gum after celebrated ladies— Our position sim) 1a th The average maa hasa't enough eourage to appland untll veme otber fellow starta it INSTANT POsSTUM “There’s a Reason” for Postum & Norwich Coune! in’ Foresters' Hall. Norwic: Pung mee:s n Sieners Hall meets in Carponters’ J Riehardson What Is Going On Tonight il Ne. 720, R A, meets No. 172, P. of H. Norwich Loage, No. B4a0T W e o ANNOUNCEMENTS BTRAND TOMORKO A speclal double fesiure program wil be at the Strand Thu:iday, Friasy and Saturday. Wiy Teli? stairing Walter Milier Is an exce y tie ploture. in When so many prods bigyer aftairs, trong dras hose troublesome daye tione deal with the ing engros the world, deal with the g the world, when £ many different projects are presemted 10 solve the knoity probicms, which have entangled natious and thereby individuals themselves. Why Teli? while in nowise a propagandlc or intrlgue play, earries with elemental force fundamental igsues, icaving to the audience the final judg- ment s to the propriety of solutions to be arrived at. While the story has pow- crful love interest, the sex probiem s taboo fn csentation. A secret—a tarrible scerei—which if revealed would destroy everyoue involved in this story. “What ehall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose hig own sou.?” “What shall it protit the world or any individual therein, If we force payment te the last doi for any indebtodness in- curred?™ Why Teil if nothing can be troyed? lays & very good part Bubble, & very fine white way. A comedy, Vamps and Varieths, wi complete the programme, gained and much be ¢ Corinne Grittith DAIVF THEATRE. Dorothy Gish I8 a high fiyer in wo ways than one in her new Parambount pleture, Flying Pat, coming to ‘he Lavis theatre today and tomorrow. The pep- pery comedienne has the role of an ama- teur aviatrix In a roilicking story of young marricd life. diles Gish is Jane Van Nuys, whe mar- riel Captain Bob Van N . an aviator overseas. When they ret from their honeymoon and Hob is settied Jown a4 an airplane mancfacturer, he insists that Yis er for herself too. She el mpion iady fiyer. Bob in 100 busy to weach | 4r the gume, but & Captain Endicott, his’wperintendent. is right on the job—aeve tie erash also, with Jane Jeas in a huft. Then foliows some disiliusion- ing adventures ovt in the cold, cold world while friend husband searchics frantie- sily for her. The ciimax is deciared to be mirthful in the extreme, and, of course brings about ~ reeoncilation. The gecond feature, Her Beloved Vil lan, is Miss Hawley's latest starring ve- hicle. It shows ser as a vivacions Prench wifo who sets out fo punish her husband for a mild deception. In the -umishing everybody concernd fa enmeshed | maze of comp =, that carries the plot along fr, the Hllant mammer one siwaya expecis of Fronch farce. 1t Is & Rea'art picture, @'iocted br Sam Wood trom the meenario by Alice Eyton A news weekly will also be presented. STRAND TODAY. A special Vitagraph comedy, Buags and Bunglers furnishes pienty of amusement. The last episode of the Moon 1t you wanc to The story, Cap- Australion bush country with Captain Swift, a highway- man, flesing from a posse. He pauses long enough to assist a dying man. At this moment it ocours tv Captain Swift that he can change identity with the man and commence life anew in Engiand. in England he finds his mother and a sweets heart, but circumstances make “hcm bit- ter mewories, and a crafty butler mm the mother's iifs & misery. Ainlikes Captain Bwift and secks revengo by be- traylng that individual to the Australian police. The butler might have succeedcd had not one Who had beca befrunded by Switt rushed to tha rescue. Swift avoids arrest by strategy and returns to Aus- tralie to begin )ife anew. Would you turn a robber over to the police If you kmew he was -trying to live honest? BREEED THEATEE, J, Warren Kerrigan heads the double teature bill at the Breed theatre today and tomerrow In h latest produetion, The Green Flame, a mystery play by the eminent playwright and bovelist, Ray- mond G. Hiil. In The Green Fiame, Kerrigan plays the part of & clever private detective who subverts the desperate plan of a notori oug crook ring to steal a priceless emer ald. The star is suprorted in this plo- ture by & well rounded cast, headed by Fritz{ Brunette, his taiented leading lady. For the second feature Carmel Myers will be seen fn The Mad Marriage. This is a film version of Marjorie Benton Cooke's popular novel, Cinderella Jane. Thin story affords the popular star an unusual and appealing roie and will gt playgoers an intimate glimpse behind the scenes of New York's romante Greea- wich Viliage. e Tree Expert In Norwich, Now s the time that apple and ether fruit trees should be trimmed and pruned, sald Georgs Monros, the tres ex- pert. Mr. Monroe, who is well experi- enced In pruning ‘and trimming trees, has opened an office in Norwich. Mr. Mon- o0 was formerly employed by tha Mil- lane Tree Exverts of Middletown. He is making his headquarters at the Martin House, BRIEF STATE NEWS Martford—On the evening of April ¥ at the Hartford Golf club there will be an Easter intercoliegiate lance. Torrington—Mrs. Susan Galpin ob- served her 90th birthiay at her heme, Ne. 33 Maplewcod aver te, Mareh 19 Westbrook—Mrs. LaFayetts Spencer last Tuesdsy recoived mumerous calls on her 934 birthday. Mrs. Spencer s active for her years, and has quiie a circle of descendants residing bere. Clinton.—Leo Rowe, electrician at the loczl tower, was united in marriage re contly with Miss 12a Jordan of Prince Bdward's Island, the ceremony taking place in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs Rowe are at present boarding with Mr. and Mfs. Leander Whitman. vestige of the Windsor Golf club on its grounds on Cook Hill which it has leazed for the past 10 years, has disappeared, the clubhouse having been moved and is now located on its pew grounds. The ciub has leased the land f:om the Hubbard estate in Windses Heights. ristol—Mayor Joseph F. Dutton hat been calied upox {0 act as Cup'd to eurt a case of love sickness In Fort Dragx North Carelina, a young seldicr stationed in that camp having writles to the mayo requesting him to find a nice wife, bloné or brunette, one without freckies pre terred. Bridgeport.—Both the industrisl ané mercantiie interests of Dridgeport a keenly disapneinted over the setion of U general assembly in the passige of (. standard time Jaw with ite a P saving provision. Bridgenort f. workers are strongly In favor of the day- light saving plin. Middletown. — Dennis McCarthy, 63, once of Hartford, for more than 25 years inmate at the Connect'cut state hog pital, who left the grounds of the instl- tution Thursday evening, waus found ex- hausted on_the ruflroad tracks Maromas