Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 2

clgaretto the tobacco flaver. it's Toasted GM u-ung um- md 'l‘m at 10 Lebapon avenuc several’ weeks. Mr. tnm';’:l,l. ;. due in a measure a Tegeiv. on Main ‘street a little over a yqr lje He 'was one of Willimaai] , 'Kerwin W. Reynolds; treas- g;r Hefl)lrt ‘W. Huber; teller, G.m Mahin, of -the Umotca Army, attend m- mx.m:’-:n‘msmws G., held yptni.‘ king ‘ plans lurr,tht formation® of a National' Gnnd eumplni in this nny were telked up. & number of ex-nrflce nen and erl !nunltgd attended. Walter Moore, charged with indecent assault on a four-year-old girl, was be- fore Justice Charles M. Perrin of Wood- stock Monday, Grand Juror S. H. Peck- ham pro . He entered a plea of gullty to the eharge and was bound over to the next term of the superior tm‘ll't under bends ef $1.000 in defauit of whic navy yards and Jater served on tho U. | ho was taken to Brosklyn Soih by County S. St Louls, taking part in the thirty-|Detective Willlam B. Jackson of Willi- eight months’ cruise of the Bouth At- mantie, who made the arrest. tantic s«mronu‘ He was holmw u:- . x W d service November 1, rank Beandotte, spnsecket, R S B T e Saew Torets , Seimss, ot Wil Mr. Ashton was a machinist by trade ;limantie, were rr] ay morping upoR limantie fopty- | At 8 o’clock at St, Mary’s church by Rev, e R 7. 3. Papliion, the paffor. The o sévep years ago entered the employ of the old Willimantle Linen Company as|Were Frank Gellnas, brother of the bride, machinist. In 1898 he left this firm snd|8nd George Beaudette, prother of the was appointed superintendent of the Wil { groom. The bride wore & brown travel- |y fimantic pumping station, by Mayor Os- |ing sujt with hat to match and her edr- 2ar O. Tanner. Following the expiration ; fage bouguet was of sweet peas. A 5 his two year appointment in 1900 he | breakfast was gerved at the home of the sntered the employ of the Amerjcan |bMde’s mother, Mrs. Frank Gelinas of Thread Company, sudcessors to the Wil-| Antheny street, following the church imantic Linen Company. He was plgeed | Service, only members of the two fami- m_the retired list July 1, 1917. lies attending. The bride unti] recently Haying served in the army and ma-{¥as emnioyed at the Holand Silk Com sing gorps Mr. Ashton -was imterested im ; Pany. The groom is a rafiroad man. At- i f the mflitia and July 23, ter 2 honeymoen trin which wil] be spent in 25: ‘!Mrd,"ll New York apd Washington, Mr. and ectieut NntionnF Guard, | Mrs. Beapdette will reside -s No. 219 od June 1, 1889, with the rapk | Grove street, Woonsocket, and are to be ant. He wes g at home after May 1. TLong Post, No. 80, @, A/l ghe Ford ear burned on Windham pead held pll offioes in the nost. | jast Friday might was the property of -1 he served as side de eamp Tony Jarmokeoez of Hartford and was < of colonel, on the staft of isiglen from him Wednesday nisht of lest| 1 . Deers, national commander of |weel. A yeward of §25 had been effered ; format Hz was clected 2 member of the hoard ::";2 machi ::’ fepdios (r Dy meeseny .l relief of the town of Windham in Oe- er 1914 and served for three years.| Judgs Fepnk H. Foss of this eity has was a charter member of San Joge|Dgen chosen to act as one of the judges B L 1 Tt o oy dam j8% 8 debnie Retween the Bhode Isiand #8d had held ever offica in the mift ef the ; State Colleze and the Copnecticyt Agri- with his parents 'and !uv Three Rivers, Mass, where he went to school and entered business. At the gall for velunteers for the Civil war, Mr. Ash- lon was among the first to respond and ander twenty years of age went to Bos- ton and enlisted in the First Massachu- setts Cavalry, in July 1861. In August e was transferred to the United States Marine Corps. During the war he serv- ®d in the Charlestop and Philadelphia i vlco m was in M. Shepard wa #in eharge rlnum Parker n lounu con-w Monday frem heart disedse. He wag bern in Mh sonville, March 15, 1852, the 503 of liam and Emily Case Parker, machinist by trade. is bis wife, o sister, Mrs. B. €, a nieee, Mrs. George B. Fitch, Manehester, and three nephews. nmbuaqmmmw.uk 85, died ¥ L 0.0, P, of Hartford. Jemes A. H. Bowers, 35, at the home of Robert . Maggfield Center. He was born i um. but Mensfield bad beer his any /years, He was 3 veteras Civfl Wwar, uvhu enlisted from of Man: Y B, nectiout kunmr mry been @ Widower for twenty s i l\lrvlnd by geveral nephews enl Bisees. Mrs, ““:W m".l‘ agement ]i‘,fi‘ ol‘)u&yn. Hox Huu;l;, ew aven. e pfl"“ Was graduated from Windham With the tlm of '1§. My. Uhl was ua;fd from Ca‘l:teu Unxvc?’l:i in 19 o ‘uesday night Was A& Wmuhq:' E’:&am it No. 18, 'i""a, 7. and st their meeting held 18 Bel- i ”fiu%mmn o eal es were puf e ‘ Fumie dnsnie Visting "Did Palows rom g W Mancheste) T were eptertained and foligw- ing the degree work entertainment was held followed by 2 m supper. Wil- liam Elliott was chairman of tife enter- gé% §§ tainment committee. 1. For fort = cultural college to be held at Hawley ar- :l‘;?.pr nr°;ho”c::;“sl'u§: e:,,..':.:h:'mory Sterrs, Friday eyening, Aprii 15th. sfl’fl" ’Metl:s of the ¥. M. C. A. Boy thureh, He wos state patristie instruc- | Other judges of the debate will be Attor-| Seouts scheduled to be held Mopday o7 fay this Qnirict vaceling the apveiat, ney BAward M. Teomans of Apdover snd |LIEN. B e Aciation bulding var aept in 1911 apd has had charge of pro- | use of the scouts a boarq has been ereet- jr7ms in the &chopls of the town gnd Dr. Henry J. Benlinger -of the College arious knots Jher gatherings. For many years he had nelish department, 5 to be the presiding 351 iglepz!;“:;u;.fins s v Rty sharge of the Memosial Day programs, Officer. S cotemdia has|HO% 7 seld at St. Joseph's eemetery. He was| Hymsn Seplowitz pu com- V- great eallostor of Soyvenig and the den | brouent eivil Sk through his attorney, | The fourth of the :";';;:’ ks 4 hiz home contains an interesting dls- | Patrick J. Dapshey of this city, against | or o, builaing tonight ( “' sla¥ of mementoes of which he was|Henry W, Chamberlain, suverht:ndem Of | ""Th new poice s sroud. the Windham town gimehouse, to recover| %, T6%, B7 ay at My. Ashton is survived by his wife, Ann : $110, the amount of aommlaaton on the Majn ang Railread treet. Hickey Ashten; seven sons., John T. Bd-|farm owned by the defendant and sold ficer is wanted the light is #ard 4., Louis H., Arthur V., of thig eity, | for him by plaintiff. Property owned by and a bell gttached will ringeut Eugene J. of Boston, and Francts J. Ash: | Chamberiain located 3, short distance[nd 3 bel gttack i b fl',: ‘on of Holyoke, Mass.; a daughter, Miss; from Williams crossind and in the n‘:l Main Arirtadl Tane Ashton of this city: two sisters, towns of Windham, Lebanon and Frank- |6 MO SUERL VSt arranging \ls. Nellio Keon /and Mys, Kate Me-!lin, has been attached. Seplowits claims | Al 8 Mecting of commitiess brre Nichol of Willimeate, and eleven grand-jhe sold the farm March 24th for $2,200 | %0 © ‘hu"”he children of the Prot:d:;: thildren. on a commission hasis and that Cham-|bled that the eniduen of the Protestant — berlain has fiot yet pald any part of the | eroon of April 33d, All shildren m the T sr— T commission. Atl.nchxnout is for $200 and | o R A gl g N o T l c E qamages of $125 aré claimed. The ecase |City are invite or e e inn Cuulu’ b«n uld {15 returnable at the May term of the | Ade, which Is to be formed at the Con- »{;,,“,mm ‘county superior court. gregational ehurch lawn whers theshil- n wn ffico ll meuaemyuh——uco jdren will be supplied with red Eashes Danlel J, Welch died Tuesday nmlu ahd banners. The line of m lat the home of *his sister, Mrs. Ma For honest Castile BUY LACO Dr.F.C. Ja | dewn Walnut and Main street Carthy of Ne. 79 Lewiston gvenue, lol- Bapiist ehurch was a Song Pm ’q to lowing an iliness of about a month. He 715 Main Street, Willimantie IISITIEIRANEIC TRCAUREEIRI DURSRNETN LTINS IR DA SITONIAETE I RROIITAISATIN NURTNRENIE P 3 AIHETREI TSN 2T YT TSNS ’ f be held at foyr o'cloek Muysical num- was bern in Colghester but had lived in | bers are tp be girected by C. H, Helmold Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 4 Willimanti¢ 8 grester part of his life. He and Rev. H. S, McCready and Mrs, Halen was employed s gateman on’ the Main Boss Cummings are to tell stoples, assiznments JAY. M. § W. Kleln ot Manss: Rev. Leo s - ein of £ and nard | Sussegding: Filmere & Shepard | o0} Sorins officiated. n ;. stréet. crossing of the New Haven rail-| The committee Funera] Director & Embalmer | 7#7ei of this eity sang durisg the Foad, Besides his sister, three brothers, ias follows: Maurice, Michael and Jeremiah Weieh,| General Committee—Mrs. Helen Boss of this eity survive him, Cummings, J. H. Bentley, Arthur Arneld, The bedy of Frederiek Schoemnegel, of | Horold Nichols, R. H. Fenten, M. J, Flanders, Coventry, was sent to Brook- | HOPKIRS. lyn, N. Y., TPuesday morning by Under- taker J. M. Shepard. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery, Broeklyn. The fuperal of David H. Smow was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family Rome at Mansfield. Rey. F. n Song Festival Cemmittes—R, H, Penr ton, ehairman, Mrs. C, C. Case, Miss Amy Potter, Miss Inez Paton, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Ethel Simonds. Publicity Committee—M, J. Hopkiss. | chairman; Miss Luey Stone, Miss Eliza- | beth Pendleton, Bernard Larkin, D. W. | Ide, E'B. Freeman, ¥. P. Davol. | Visitation Committee—Mrs, C. M, Serip- Relnhardt, Miss M frif o T Ay vorgt A 8-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC i, “Kingaley, Lady Assistant, Tel. Connestion }3‘3.'2; gimr:.d:(ln Florence Wilson, Miss Social Committee—Miss B, B, Lewis, chairman; Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Ethel Simends, Mrs. R’ H. :um, Mrs. O,-Branch, Miss F/:abet] Pudmu, Miss Bdith Bowen, Miss Dorothy Ber: Killourey Bros, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap EMBALMERS due, Miss Clajre Stiles. 86 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) COLCHESTER John F.. O'Connell, whe is attending the University of Vermont at Burliagten, has been at his home on Windham avenus for the Easter vaeation. Misses Deborah and Cammel Bhea eof Hartford were guests over Sundsy of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David flhel. on Lebanen avenye. Henry Damm of Middjetown was the guest of his paremts on Lebanen avemue .over Bunday. has besm ap- SESTLIFRIRALEY TEOTILFTRERT L FLRTRIEIRTITEN TSP EIETRASI ISR 10REAEEIITES MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Dr. Edward J. Howland pointed health officer, T. Swan Rathbun having resigned. R. 8, Lund of Glastonbury, supervisor of, agriculture, was visiting the schools in town Monday. Gilbert J. Murray went to New Londen muunmmmrvm-m of lsnlb- for the New London end the state Toad job, Edward MeKulsky of North Wastohes- ter was in town Monday QVAOII‘ 'hm with the Old Guard band. New Floor Coverings AT LOWER PRICES s § = = - s ] -1 2 g 2 1 2 F4 H § = mtied;;fu:fmw%msfwm - sloiat of e band. - = % Grangs 3 i et b mntibagandd bl oy on James O'Brien, who has been the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue for the past two weeks, returned to his work in New Haven Monday. Colchester grange held its mesting in Gn-fe hall on Norwich avenue Twesdsy evening. Rev. Father Otto Banmeister, whe was recently tramsferred to Bt. Joseph's ebureh in Willimantic from this place, was .li- ing in town the past week. pring House Cleaning reveals the need of a new Rug, ether it's a 9x12 or a small size Rug, this store i uru‘? ‘ help you at much lower prices than last year, x10-6 TAPESTRY RUGS ... 12 AXMINSTER RUGS . 12 AXMINSTER RUGS .................-x$5900 12 VELVET RUGS . covve toe vurnen s opne o $33.00 We have higher priced Rugs, Whittall make, up to $78.00 f lwnm,' Dm'Smu Sold Alse By All m uns urri:.ur mu Shinglepln Stock : umhr Tnvp. Jewett City ; #‘;:’.2‘..... body to enable jt Main & Shetucket ®9¢7Ey Which bas been expended Get wellmbut ¢ ly Corporation, Dnmll-n How to regain vital energy W .I:nd ’_The regson you get wesk, ansemie, nervous and run-down is becayse you have expended ygur vital energy quisker than your bedy can annmcy and vitality and endurance. “NOT DEARER, 57 NORTH STREET F.H A“':T Shoonu] Sue Nerwion - Jhe Yee B ol awie g Sk ’"k e B s LuithadCas Gmfi Ny g or Co, Mystic Charies H. Phillips, Plainfield Harmisdas Couture, Moosup Westerly Lumber Co., Westerly, R. 1. of these ‘The Davis Metal Hip UT CHEAPER AND BETTER” Saves its cost in time, also four common shingles, EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE. MANUFACTURED BY vaOchanip THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. if now you are the body for the work it deps, Shingle WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Westerly, R. 1. e & Go., Monson, Mass. l-‘b'tw Lumber Ce, Webster, ass. having lived here up to about five years - 289. Louis Festi has sold s wood Mmivuh to Steven Pelizarri. Joha Melbourne of New Hayen ud Sluul Melbourne of Scranton were rum-y attending the funeral of Mrs. J. T. Melbourne. ‘The Euflnrfl Springe house is closed. My, Nesdham who has conducted the house for & number of years will devote his time to running a sales stable. The enforcement of the dry law is said to be responsible for closing the hotel. J. Carl Corcoran has returned to his duties a8 town clerk after several days Btafford is organizing for a drive for the peliof of the suffering people in Ire- land. Committees will be 2ppointed this ot in week and a house to house canviss will be made, The quota for this town is 135,500, Stratford—Charles O. Beebe, dri a motorcycle which collided with 8 trolley car in Stratford March 24, resulting in the death of Hugh MeKay of Bridgeport | day, Deven, is exonerated from all avenue, dlame J. Phelan. by Coroper J. NORTH STERLING ‘Titus schoo] epenel last week after the mutar vacation. the warm days lest week number imn garden work for the sea- Narm Sterling news items eame out last week under the hepding of North Stonington. The man who purchaged the Nemijah J. 'Wood place are painting the house old fashioned red. Farms here seem to be in good de- mand. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway of Bast Kijlingly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner. Mrs, Ida Owens of Dapiclson is vis- iting Mrs. Luther Cole. A large number of trout fishermen were here Sunday from Rhode Island and Massachysetts snd opr ewn state. George Pierce has a fine nmew draft of | horse. John E. Griffiths and family teok an automobile trip to Westerly, R. I, Sun- : ) A number of local people attended the auction at South Killingly Wednesdey BIG REDUCTIONS 5,000 SOLID TRUCK TIRES Goodyear, Firestone, Goodrich, Kelly Springfield, Hood, Formerly ?wwtyoffl\e U. S. Government. These tires areall stnctly first quality (not seconds or blemished) bear- ing maker’s name, serial number, etc., and guaranteed usual mileage, received from tfi ressed on type gumnteed to be exactly as e various manufcturers and having passed * government inspection which was more rigid than makers ordinary and are offered subject to prior sale. We have ready for immediate delivery the following sizes and makes at prices indicated. 34x4 36x4 36x5 Firestone, Goodrich, Goodyear, Firestone, elly Springfield. .. 29.05 Goodgear Fuestone,;(‘»oodrich Kelly Springficld. Hood, Pisk v ox'esssviodn JAN 36x6 40%6 36x7 36x10 40x10° SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Republic, Goodrich BN PR s s i0r Borvia v B Goodyear, Firestone, Goodrich ... Pirestone, grooved ............. Goodyear, Firestone, grooved .... Firestone, grooved .....v0ev00s00000 10028 ON QUANTITY ORDERS .w B215 .o 5835 90.45 OF 12 TIRES OR MORE m ¥. 0, i’.‘? &y ::bjt:cxt. e t charge at ne applying. This is nuunly & wonderful chenoe to buy truck tires ‘wholesale cosf sizes not given here will be taken for later Mllv-'y. B, B!ldl‘wt any time, or allow you two dollars per tire when we do Prices net Mail orders will press same on wheels at Jess than In_expectation naturally, of the circulation of untrue : MMM”MM p othu(hhmhm NEWENGLANDTRECO. 355361 FAIRFIELD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Phone Barnum 1630 of last week. Mrs. John Pimosch has returmed frem New York. Miss Julia Cele spent the past week with relatives in Hopkins Mills. Mrs. Charles Sahlen and Miss Doris have been visiting relatives in Pawtuek- e, B. L C. H. Rounds is werking on his mew grist mill and will move his cider lfllll to the new building which wil] be one of the best mills in this part of the state. Mrs, Fred Brooks of Providence vigited her brother, G, P. Pierce, last week. Mrs. Ida Pottey of Danieleson salled on relatives and m-u here recently, STAFFORD The Deiphans met at the home of Mrs, P. J. Glover Monday evening. The Girls’ Sewing circle will meet Fri. day evening with Mrs. Maud Furnace, The W. C. T. U. is to meet in the Cone gregational ehurch, Stafford Springs, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2.30 o'closk. A Junjer B. Y. P, U. will be organ- ized at the Baptist church Sunday aft- ernoon At § e'clock. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bells Greemeville Residenoe. The nine-room house with large lot at 100 Fifth street has been sold ror Elizabeth M. Downes to Patrick J. Bul- livan of Central avenue by John A. Mo- Tan, the real estate broker. Mr. Sullivun will make some jmprovements to the ha;l‘u and oceupy |t for his residence, r. Thy coming comcert of the Deciso club to be given in the Community house Thursday evening, April 14th, will in- troduce to the public of Norwich a new musical organization under the jirection of Hugh Kinder, the well known vycal teacher, who is mainly responsible for m- new musical club. He has gotten together forty veices of his past and present puplls whom he has esrefully trained for this concert. He has selected with great cave the sololats and their numbers and such well known singers as Miss Ruth .. ly- ric soprano, Miss Bilizabeth f, high #oprano; Miss Viola Grover, contral Miss Eadie Thompson, messo sopran: Miss Bllinor Donovan, soprano: Miss Libby Levine, soprano, with John Mae- Lean, basso profondo; Frank Steinke, bulo Authur Hannay, tener and the fa- Booteh comedian, Fred Powers, 'IH be found in the golo ligt, Mrs. !uulnz, the popular reader, will also assist ‘with her clever recitations. Prof. Kinder will be &t the plano. Nor- with should be proud to have such a musician as Mr. Kinder in their city, as he bas had several flattering offers to §0 to larger cities, but has prefered to M here, ‘The tickets are seiling very rapidly and ® large number has been sold. A large audience is lll\lnd the night of the concert. —_— Breedl Theatre, Frank Mayo, whose scresn presence always guarantees fast dramatic action, will be seen at the Breed theatre today WBMOIITM "Gm' No.'172. P it A S .IILOUW Hall. Couneil, No. 11, D, P. mac T Dodtinghres ot > % ANNOUNCEMENTS BLACK BEAUTY AT THE STBAND. w'-‘nmn Jack Beckett on Lightnl Again and agais the positions through iffs, 2 fortune and & girl he Jesired de d upen the outcome of the race rode to save Jessie Gordon from : &fimuhmofllm Beauty knew well that the win of the wild race was vitally impor § § mm»m wb"l‘hed. story” of Squire Gordon, his lewet dushh!, Jessle; Harry Blomefield an Black Beanty’s many friends a™ sequaintances. The leadihg human re! is played by Jean hl‘-, who has pes familiar with the ways of horses sinc childhood, There will also be 2 fine musical com edy in conjunction with Black Beauty ealled The §10,000 Bride. A —M cess before being produced on th n-.c A company of gixteen people wu -hlv of mirth. All for the same 11 prie of admission. As usual go to the Ht-l MYREKLE-HARDER CO. AT DAVIS, war hero and amateur butler, Florenc Lanham (Miss Myrkle), Lorlie Palmer Margaret Smythe, and Billy A.rkfllh (Dwmn Frye) were admirable. C. Wai Gen. Molnerney, and Mr. nn Mrs. m by R, E. Brady and Cord: Dayy excelently supplemented their prin ecipals and ‘the result was combined 1 make a distinet suocess. Mr. Swenso was a tender-hearted, lovable Irish her of the A, E, F. type and his taming o e« wife, from a spoiled society girl mad delicious comedy of a high class, Iz whie Miss Myrkie contributed greatl work of Jack Lynch, Frank Haw ¥ Dorothy Bartley and Jere Taylor was ¢ eellent, The stage setting was elaborate. sudience was enthusiastic. Dawn o' the Mountains is the offerin matinée mnd night today. Dawn says tha al] the mountaineer women of Virgini have to do is to plant, and flarvest th potatoes and cern, elean the rifles an do the housework amd feed the men foll whe go hunting, either for their meigh bors or for game. Dawn meant te 4 better and bigger things than te planm and harvest and clean. Just how sh went about it and what happened to he makes one of the best plays of the year De Witt Newing is the author. Seat are on sale for the enmtire emgagement The plays to follow are 39 Fast, Blin Youth, and the Unkissed Bride. ™ Arthur Hackett, Noted Tenor, to Appes in Slater Hall. The success of Arthur Hackett in th musical world has been almost sensation al. This young American tenor has bee before the public for only & few years yet his record of sccomplishments is on of uyninterrupted- successes. Arthur Hackett charms his audience with his and powerful teme voice and with hig fine musica! interpre tations. In his concert tours with GeraMin/ Farrar and with Mekba, he won marked recognition by his artistie merit and he is now considered one of the foremos concert tenors-of Ameriea. | This distinguished artist witl appess in Slater hall on Friday evening, Apri 15, under the suspices of the Academ; Musical Course. Tickets for this recital are now on sal Cranston’s on Broadway. Ticket $1.50. The net procesds of this will be given for the henefit of the Packus hos pital and the Berliyn Rellef Pund, The Steinway piuno will be used —_— - Colorado was preduced under the @irec tion of Reeves from the famous stage play of the same name by Augustur Thomas. As the story opens the star scen alone on the desert, wandering through the blistering maze of sand mr though he were hunted. Next he is seer giving water to a thirst mad rancher whe has been engulfed in the drifting sea of sand and then, by a strange twist in the path of fate, he goes to live with this rancher and his pretty daughter. The sudden discovery of a gold mine, u fiaht for possession of the rich land and » thrilling incident whers the mine W fluoded, brings the story to an explana tion of why he s avolding men whe might have known him in the past. For the second feature Puck Jomes will be seon In Firchbrand Trevision, a western and Thuraday in Colerado, his latest Uni- | romanee of startling epeed and Breath The screen story of | taking stunts.