Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 11

1Island s being their Dfuch Te is felt at th Fifty years ago lovey and Austin Brewster were candidates foy representatives by cal democratic party at a caucus and friends in | from Barre, Vt., has been placed on the Joseph Deslo’| Common on Willington Hill by the Pres- ¥ brey & Coykendall company ofs Hartford and New York. On the front is-a bronze tablet with an inscription which reads “"This monument is erected by the citizen of Willington in-sacred memory and /ap- preciation of those brave men who went 3| forth in response to the call of our coun- Raymond Parkhurst, who weris in Norwich, spent his Easter vacation with his father and brothers. Bar] Perkins returned Friday to A homé in Jewett City, after spending a cal society of the Central Held their annua) méetings John Beswick was elected foreman of the Yantic Fire Engine Company at the com- ny’'s annual meeting fifty years p;‘E};lmu from the files of The Bulletin of March 27 to April 1, 1871, are as fol- lows: Monday, March 27, 1871—The real es- tate of tie late c'm'g'"m'&m the West Sigp wag Sold. by o 8 ot to ‘A, Hall for $4,100 and three lots to Willard Bliss for | $2,800. The ommfbus fare to Thamesville has been reduced so that twenty tickets are 'sold for onme dollar; single tickets, ten cents, The steamer Hunter ig at Thamesville to receive a new boiler from Messrs. J. M. Huntington & Co, and to be over- hauled. Tuesday, March 28, 1871—We under- stand that tlg democracy have printed, for use in the third district republican state tickets having the name of Jehn W. Stedman substituted for that of Henry, H. Starkweatlfer, for member of con- gress. Let republicans throughout the district be on the watch for this frand. If any républican thinks of voting for Mr. Stedman, let him do so with the full un- derstanding that he is one of the most bitter and thorough going partisans in the district. There is no party measure, how- ever corrupt or dangerous ha he will not support. The brig Nellie, which is to carry the day, the house and of its tributaries until 1875, Fishermen who, igaorant of the penalty, are daily transgressing this law will ‘do well to lake warping. “The lumher trade is profitable. Nash, Brewster and company large lumber shed on Central Wharf. party to work upon the old wreck of thejdJ. battleship San Pedro de Alcantara in Cu- mana bay, was expected to arrive at New London last might. She will be brought to this pert to Teceive her steam drefe- ing apparatus and will sail for Venezu la about the first of May. George W. Fuller. of this city is superintendent and manager of the expedition. About four thousand dollars have been | taken at the jail for fines and costs dur- ing the superintendency of Mr. Becikwith. | ‘Wednesday, March 29, 1871—At & OAKDALE Following i the list of puplls perfect in attendance at the Montville "Center schools for March: - Grades I and II, Mrs. Vickery, teach- er. Peter Bulleck, Samuel Bemstein, Milton Chasnoff, Dana Dart, Hace Dart, Abraham Golub, Alfred Haack, Joseph Luberra. Julia -Luberra, Lillie Orenstein, Willlam Dinko, Samuel Scholnik, dJennie Trip, Ruth Yavener, | Bessie Yoseleesky, Annie Gutterman, Es- ther Kessler, Isador Kessler, Nellie Kar- chmarsky, Mary Karchmarsky. Grades IV and VII, Miss Glasbrenner, principal. Annie Babomek, Lioyd Daniels, Ida, Grasdoff, Ruth Golub, Sylvia Go- lub. Alice Glasbrenner, Joe Jacobs, John Jacobs, Lawrence Kirsch, Minnie Lif- Austin Lathrop, Agnes Lathrop, Sarah Yoselevsky, David 'Yoselewsky, Isadore Yoselevsky, John Koslofsky, Herta Sonnenburg Lena Tyler, Mildred Yavener, Bessie Gutterman. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Hillhouse and Aaughter, Miss Marion, of Willimantic, accompanied by Mrs, Nileg and Miss - Sul-] n, were recent callers in this vi- nit Mrs. A. 8. Vickery and Miss Pauline Glasbrenner attended the recent speak- ing and spelling contest in Norwich. Mrs. Nancy Lathrope of Norwich was, a week end guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mary Sawyer. E. Sweet of Centerville, R. I, form-! of Uncasville was a recent caller at) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glas- ‘brenner. At the home of A. Lifschitz, Saturday' ght, the members of the Montville Jewish Farmers' association met to“eel- ebrate the Purim festival H. J. Le- vine. representative of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America, gave an interesting address appealing to the farmers to avail themselves of the ser- ces of the county agent," Mr. Johmsen, ho was present at the meeting and gave k respecting orchard pruning, ngz and crop rotation. 8. Vinhaor r, Miss Goldie Vinhaor, gave musical selection. Building edzes were ‘contributed amount- ing to 0 ranging in sums from $5 to $100. Sandwidhes, fancy cakes and fruit . were served Mrs. Waltér Moran is visiting her Anderson in Black Hall. . David A. Johnson entertained the * Socfal Union at her home Wed- ne: fernoon. There were eight members present and the time was epent in sewing rags for rmgs. Mrs. Vickery, teacher in the “ower grades of the local school is at her nome in North Adams for the vacation. Mrs. Letitia Comstack of Norwich ig the est of her daughter, Mrs, Bd- mund Rogers, ifty were present at the Easter ser- vice at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. Rev. Edward Aver, the pastor, occupied the pulpit and Mr. and Mrs. Ayer sang a duet, which was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer also sang at the Christian Endeavor ser- vice in the evening. ' The Massasoit company’s mill has been shut down for a few days. A ten pjer cent. eut In wages caused the greater part of the help to walk out. fund if uished and the few present dispersed. magde @ few sensible remarks. J. B. Coit made another speech. The gas in the rear of the hall was exting- At 2 Jate hour J. B. Coit was still speaking. Snmugfii. April 1, 1871—J. B. Coit has finished . his .speech. ‘Work was -commenced on - the comrt ‘house yesterday. “The Otis 1ibrary has now the best sub-, scription 7list it ever had, but it needs more help. There may be many in the community who have not yet become sub- ‘scribers. At the annual meeting of the Second Congregational society dast eveming, the zeport of the treasurer showeg the society’ to be freb from debt. Charles M. Coit, Edward ‘T. Capp and Stephen B. Meech were chosen society committe. Chanles Johnson treasurer and Alfred S. Child clerk. The annual meeting of the Central Baptist Ecclesiastical society was held. last evening in the vestry of the church. The following officers were elected : L. W. Carroll, president; Edward Ray, vice president; George T. Utley, clerk; John €, Perkins, treasurer; L. A. Gallup. and C. W. Gale, auditors; C. F. Setchel, E. H. Baker and Amos T. Otis, soclety committee. —_— UNCASVILLE Followirig is ‘the list of pupils perfeat in attendance at the Uncasville school for March: : Grade 1, Mrs. Hyde, teacher: Russell Beetham, Anna Burlocke, Delarosia Car- ter, Oscar Ericson, Joseph Fiedouries, Sophie Kenn, Marion Kolb, Edward Luty, Staffy Mankiewich, Alice McDermott, Francis Shea,. Josephine Sinkawich, Mari-| on Dumais, Nina Shuleshka, Olga Fosti- ak, Wladyslaw Fostiak. Grade 2. Miss Hollowell, teacher: Don- ald Vallett, Jennie Vallett, Alice Delema, Loretta Bernard, John Beetham, Elwood Benson, Frank Bentley, Rose Bonville, John Buckman, Edward Burke, Peter, Doroshevic, John Doyle, Thomas Doyle,; Elsie Eggleston, Norman Geer. Seyburt. Lundstrom, Martha Mallowski, Camille Morin, Morton Noyes, Donald O'Connell, Francis Santaire, Sophie Subeyk, Patricia Sweeney. Gragdes 3 and 4, Miss Farrell, teacher: Carroll, Bingham, Frank Eggleston, Myra Eggleston, Frank Fiedouricz, Stella Fie-~ douricz, Asa Hyde, Jenmie Luty. Walter Morawski, Maurice O'Connell, Alice Pot- ter, Ellen Russell, Mary Rheaume, Wil- liam Smiddy, Julia Sweeney, Alfred The- roux, Elwood Vallett, Mary Finn, Daniel Finn, Alfred Bernard. Grades 5 and 6, Miss Sheehan, teacher: Blanche Couture, Loretta Dumais, Geneva Eggleston, Mary Ktisowiez, Reynhold Lundstrom, Gertrude Matthews, Rosella McCracken, Frank Morawski, Morton Newton, Joseph Nortoski, Joseph Rous- seau, John Shea, Elizabeth Sweeney, Francis Sweeney, Eleanor Tibbetts, Er- nest Ungerer, Carrie Burdick, Julia Kil- leen. Grades 7 and 8, Miss Hooper, principal, Sara Benson, Earl Benson, Sarah Both- am, Gerald Burke, Delma Couture, Grace Eggleston, Doris Fowler, Morton Haw- key, David Heller, John Morawski, Frank Mousley, Mary O'Connell, Helena 0’'Con- nell, Winifred Quidgeon, Margaret Shea, Victoria Sinkawich, Herman Ungerer, are building a, The: | try .to fight for its freedom and peace.” The date follows. May 30, 1921, and be- neath: “We remember them, their cour- age and their God.” At the foot is the 3 | United ‘States seal. at one upper corner the Connecticut seal, and at the opposite corner the Willington seal, which is a 6pool of thread. The monument is 6 i | feet long, 4 fect wide, and 6 1-2 feet high. Four men from Hartford moved the stone from the station, staying at the Ryder house while here. As the road caved in near the station, it took all day to move the stone two miles to the Hill 1. The chimney at Mrs. Preston's house took fire Wednesday, but the blaze was put out with a fire extinguisher brought from South Willington. A number of men gathered to help. | The Girl Scouts gave the'play A Mod- ern Cinderella Thursday evening before E‘ g well interpreted. Candy was on sale. even the smell of them. ';?u. an appreciative audience, The parts were Elephants are afraid of mire, and they also have a strong dislike for pigs, or by Mrs. Mary Clark. send Mrs. Clark and dall as delegal $27 as @ thank offering and president, Mrs, Ellen M. member of the Rhode m The Ocean View union has ed four honorary members. Miss Alice J. Ogden and Sanford, who have been guests 298 spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George H. Pray. Miss Beatrice Simmons of Boston has been. visiting her parents, Mr..and Mrs. A. B. Simmons. Miss Marion 1 Pray of Torrington is ;wnmmmvmnnrm ere. Miss Apnie Goodhall, assistant super- intendent at Symmes’ hospital, Arlington, Mass., was a recent guest of her parents, . and Mrs. Albert Goodhall. Mrs. Gauthier, who has been a patient at Backus with them to{ her home here. MltsgsLud(.:ly Boltnm of Westerly, R. 1., spent Sunday with her parcuts, Mr. Mrs. Charles Button. o 55 3 The meeting of the Ballouville Epworth league was omitted Sunday evening, as several members took part in the Easter cantata Othniel, the Young Ruler, given church. at the Attawaugan M. E. WILLINGTON. Monday Mrs. Howard Penrcse and Mrs. James Knight of Hartford were guests of the Misses Mersereau and Ricketts. Mrs. George V. Smith and Miss Pauline Chalker spent Easter with Springfleld friends. Special exercises were held at the -chureh Sunday, including recitations and inging by the children. The church was artistically decorated with potted gerani- ums under the supervision of Miss Cath. erine Ricketts. 5 Miss Stella Bartlett of Stafford Springs was in town Tuesday. Mrs. and Miss Gardner have been en- tertaining Samuel Gardner and family of :X:w Haven, also friends from Xianches- r. - Mrs. Marlin Knight is visiting her .| daughter, Mrs. Levi Gary, at Stafford Springs. 3 The Bohemian &lub held a’'dance at their hall in Daleville Saturday evening, lwn.\ music by Klecak's orchestra of Staf- fordville. After several weeks of slow travel over the mail route with a team, William Masinda resumed deltvery with his car this week. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hak and Mrs. Michael Soukup and children have gone from St. Petersburg to Palm Beach, Fla. They will return home in April. At Palm Beach is the Royal Poinciana hotel, the largest tourist hotel in the world. It is the millionaires’ home during the winter season of 10 weeks. The hutel has 1,100 rooms, 1,600 employes, and 13 miles of corridors. Its dining capacity is 1,640 at one sitting. Norman Bligh came last week from Amherst (Mass.) Agricultural. college to work for his brother, Howard Bligh, for six months. He is boarding at the Ryder house. Six months’ experience on a farm is a part ‘of the requirements of the col- lege course. Louis W, Morse has bought the farm owned by Jesse Eno at Mansfield Center and will take possession about the middle of April. The farm consists of 21 aeres of fertile land. Cows, sheép, wagons, farming implements, etc., were included contentment. Cheap Furniture soon of SHEA & BURKE It is true furniture economy to place in your quality. GOOD FURNITURE is an investment—a big-investment in happiness and falls to pieces and the —~ . for it is Jost. N Master few days with his aunt, Mrs. Dawley. brother, John, and two little girls re- ‘ork Monday. oy i F son of en and 2 sum of money was H spent the first of the | 48y Working on the case. Brown’s in Ashaway. Mrs. time with her : z : i Dawley. Mr. apd Mrs. Billings i i i | E ew York was a family at the ! 8 ] 2 and Mrs. E. P. Sabins. i ; i : ] feft Tuesfay for eftectively decorated Clifford Thompson and Paimer. There was special Palmer is visiting her Billings, st Natiek, R. I Bill bealth dontinues poor. Clifford Thompeen attended the | g i ghways. Eigh ing roads. ] il § . duction in this country. WE OFFER - ' - \ \ | -~ 200 Men’s And Young Men’s SPRING SUITS «$25 These suits are not purchased for sale pur- poses — every suit is from our regular stock and the regular prices are from $35.00t0$50.00. For one week only, start- ing today, you have your choice at $25.00. f Do not allow the low price to prejudice you fabrics, in handsome patterns and tailored to perfection. ; You will find models for men and young men, in a complete range of sizes. Plenty of single and double-breasted styles, in plain blues, browns, grays, pencil stripes and herringbone weaves, now s6 much in THS OFFERING FOR ONE WEEK ONLY * STARTING TODAY Grace Charlie and Anna Grabb went to Prov- idence Monday afternoon to visit their Charjes Barstow's house was éntered while he and his wife were at ehureh The fock on a bureau drawer Was brok. tajen. Sheriff Jackson was in town Wednes- The next meeting of the W, €. T. U, will he held at the house of Miss,Grace Wheeler of Stonington were Easter visitors with Mr. Michigan is the first state to offer a reward for planting nut troes beside the In Europe the profit from roadside nut trees assists in maintain- Roadside nut trees abroad are protected from vandalism by public sentiment, and this is true of the nut orchards in the principal centers of pro- e e e e e ey Sensational News STARTING TODAY — FOR ONE WEEK ONLY We have no place en our floors for the cheap and shoddy. We have low priced furniture, but it is of dependable construction — excellent materials fine design and represents the very best to be had. g You'll be satisfied with SHEA & BURKE Furniture in every way. We'll gusr- antee that. And now is the time to buy—stocks are compilete with fresh goods, and the prices are right, too. ; - A fmalh left of that BEST QUALITY STRAW MATTING at 25c and 30c per 'SHEA & BURKE . Complete Home Furnishers AND THE VALUES ARE SO UNUSUAL IT MEANS—SHOP EARLY | ¢ Panhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” N