Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 7

with the national assoclation. 3 police depurtment was mnotified Wednéesday morning-by an official of the American Thread company that some time late Tuesday night an automobile had a the -gate-and stone pier at the entf to the driveway at the com- pany garage on Main stre An iron bar &t the gate had been broken and the pier marked up. It Was thought that the damage was sed ' while backing |- around, as gasoline was' found on thes sidewalk there. Mr, and Mrs, D P ma in Brooklyn and New York during this week and are attending the big league baseball games and theatrical perform- ahces. Eyery year Bx-Mayor and Mrs. Dunn celebrate thelr wedding anniversary by enjoying a week's pleasure trip. The, were married 32 years agd, April 23, 1889, at St. Peter's church, Hartford, by Rev. Thomas Broderick. . | Margiret T. Browne of Brooklyn, N. , who has ‘been visiting Mr. and M can MacArthur of Park Spring for the past week, left Wednesday for Atlantie City, N.J, ° - Attorney Samuel B. Haryey, represent- £ Lwith blackmall and -obtalning . money Junder false pretenses, requested the -court at Rockville Tuesday that the jury wWhich tried the Gitlen case should not be allowed to Hear the Bnyder ¢ase, as Farwell was the principal witriess f§ both-cases. Judge el sln‘m m;e?i tge rmua;t anid the pase . P> heard during the June term. B Wori ene Mour sarler than | " mue fast in a series of five Boclals and 2 £ ¢ 23 . |dances was- held at the Y. M. C. A ~¢n-fib, £ B 3 bullding-on atreet, a good number aad t&,flommnlm«,ct.mgy - st ~street, at birthday-“pa: sllowin éred Miss Pearl Fisher at the home | couneil, No.'lro:& ’em & Jve e Tuesday night at the meeting of the count cll héid at tha Masonic hall on Main ;Du-m T. ..M, ‘Otto B. Robinson; R. L 4 . M., Baward W. Avery; L P. C. of W Sunday & party was given at the-home Tufts; captumn of fuard, Fred of Mt and Mrs. John H. Ryan ba- | Backus; treasurer, Herbert R. Chari ‘In Wonor of Mr. Rysn's sist técorder, Edwin G. Clark; ¥ h . Moon ; stéward, Edward H. Carlsen ; sentinel, Gurdon . Rathburn. The trial of Charies Malé¢s, who shot k and killed Mrs. David Rogers in Andover March 13th, and wounded Tony Mack, a laborer while Mack was trying. to ¢t the woman, began Wednesday at D Rotkville bg:u Judge Frank D, Haines. | Males s ted for second degree mur- der. Males, following his. arrest, was broight t5 Willimantle, where he con: fesfed his part in the murder to officers 1o took him in°after he had given him- #4lf up to Députy Sherift Helmer. At the April. meeting of the commen council it was voted that-Safely week y be gbeerved in this city-from April 18 to - “The nitional;otgantsation has | 23, but rain for most of the days during been_ formed 16, improvd. the- canditions ‘of | that Week made it impossible to paint out . ralitéads whiel are how’ opérating at a|ihe safety zenes on Main- street. It has 108s. It. is: platined to form. in mhulfl-"‘" decided to Jold, Safety week from eities and towns eommittecs .of -bankers) May 1 to 7, - The zone locations have been hess men, whether . théy - hold | 8€lected by the street committee of the ¢dmriion council and ‘Wednesday Carieton . use these painted-out cresswalks when . -|erossing the streets. Motorists are ex- 1 | ! Daoted to respect these crosswalks as well —— 2 South: Wiidham have -returned from : 3 aund | Wakefield, R. 1, where they were called X " m" A by the setious illness and déath of Mrs. i LY ‘Chimberlain's father, Byron H. Brown, m . “FMI} Mr, Brown was a 334 degree Mason, past grénd of Protection lodge, No. 19, L 0. O. ythias, and of the Carpenters’ uniom; of *T had Sromach M Sor ten yegrs, | Which he was first: president. “Fo is sur- me %0 bsd that 1. gob vived by his widow . and, ‘besides Mrs. e —— Hughes began marking off the safety = sones. Lines six inches wide to designate 4 L cfossing paints are being painted. . The lines signifying the. crosswalk are «eight Z feet dpart and people are. reguested to a8 the other crosswalks of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain -of F., of Central Village, @ member of the * 8307 Sacro Ave., SacRanmSTO, Catay | AMerican Mechanics, tite ‘Kniglits of 2% il Chamberlain, two older daughters, Mrs. Btomaoh Ctamps two er three timeg | Walter Haley of Springfeld, Mass.; and 8 week, [ :(m ti-;lram:tA. I;‘.}:’llllm of Mansfield: ave- ue, 8 city; & a sister, Mrs. Lucind: After years of terrible torture, I |shemela, of. Moosup, The.Masonis fu. pead about Fruit-a-tives® or Fraif | neral seryice was held at the fum??! Liver Tablets, andsent fora trislbox. |jome 1 Wakeeld, with burial in Allen- After taking th trial box, I fol8 | cpe . 7 Charles Malory, 65, died Tuesday night better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-atives® |at St. Joseph's hospital. He was bu'rhgln for nearly a year, end am thankful tg - | NeY ‘London, the -son of William and . ' | Franees ‘Adams Malory." He is siirvi Y ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”, by & nephew, Geotge w.°z.bi‘;3t."i‘§ “ MRS, F, 8, BTOLY, |Meheneid : : Funeral services for Heniy D. Abbe B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trialsize 258, | were held Wednesday afternoon .at 2 24t 17" 4y o'clock at th in the family céme- . Aldesersot from FRUITA TIVES, | Womod . Sur S Sipand e was in charge 6f the arrangements. Word has beéen received in this, ejty of the death of Mrs. W. A. Babeock, a for- . Y ' mer -esident of Coventry, at Cleveland, 2 Dr. F. ‘ : JQCk‘Ofl 0., Friday of Jast week. The body is to R ey P 716 Main Street, Willimantio Sy : A true Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phong 4 JAY M. SHEPARD . | s hair grower Sworn proof of Balr growth after bald- . Succeeding Filmere & Shepa F i r & . Amazin, rts of legiotis of 8062 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIG | of Kotalkor o stopping loseaf bar. cvcrs Lady Assistant. Tol. Donnection | coming dand#of, conjuering. baldness. Here's the farrest offer in the world— Kill N B !:QKohlh_k If it doant;: lv:‘lu all yon O ros. - lur" mwoney-back! Forget urey mm with your hair. This is FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND -m‘difimyca‘amxlbéiof EMBALMERS OTA! ‘:u;!dlln!“bmfl &mggnf’:s. 3@ Unian St. Willimantie, Conn, | Staruntee rections with the bos, Phone 200 (Lady Assietantj | SO% your fricnds this advertissmens. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. [ ] b [ ] . Spring Voiles IF one is bandy wilhth:lniua:mdui@le’. it need not cost much to 84d a tiew frock for Spring and - varied pasterns and coloringi tha i makes éhossing. lwuwulhlyflwt631fl~" el ——— THE H. C. MURRAY ca.". aniel P, Dunn are visit- Snyder of Mansfield, charged|’ nd 8. M., weré elected | be brought. tothis -city for burial in the Nathan Hale cemetery; South Coventry. Congregations from the several Protest- | church 'is painted. 5 Norwich Tuesday. ant churches of this. city gathered at the| Harry Lasinsk and party motored to Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday | Norwich Tuesday. evening and tendered a reception to-Rev. d‘Bflmfl O'Brien was in Marlborg Tues- e tcd pastas ot the 1aca1| ~John Huntley ana Miss Katherine!tween the Lucky Strikes church and assumed his duties last Sun-|Bagan of Hebron were calling on friends|bowiing league and the Ir day. Befors coming to this city he was|in. town Tuesday. 3 team was rolled off on the local alllys pastor of the Methodist chureh of Ply-| _Colchester prange held =~ a meeting|Tuesday evening. mouth, Mass, - Songs -were enjoyed and | Tuesday evening. e T 3 brief addresses wWere given by Rev. Arthur|. 8. P. Sears was a visitor in Unlonville| due to lack of practise or over-training, D. " Carpenter, ‘pastor of the Baptist| Wednesday. : the gifis were in poor form, rolling much ‘church, and Rev! Harry . McCresdy,| P J. Toomey of Willimantic was injbelow their usual average, and the men pastor of the Congregational church. The | tOWR Wednesday. easily took three straight. 6peakers were ‘introdueed by J. H. Bent- { ley, superintendent of the Methodist 4 ‘WINDHAM . {121 and high three church ‘school. FoTlowing the speaking, 3 b po b gy 4 #oclal hour was enjoyed and those pres- [ 3 . T e g ; 5 ent welcomed Rev. and Mrs, Pea,rcep!nu x;’:fich“;‘:fl,‘fmg ]?;fi:;g:::‘;' f,‘f:,nl,‘j the girls' team had a high single -of 96 the ‘church fold of Willimantic. Reffesh- | bered by Windham peoplo, a5 she and |30 high three of 261. ments were served. The committee in|her : charge consisted of I'. D. Davoll, general ¥ ¢hairman,” with lieads ‘of ” the™ various| Rev. A. W. C! chureh organizations' as mémbers of the entertainment: committee. 5 cery“store at No. 1190 Main street, and | Higbee and music by the Hopkins or- John F. McGiillan, who conduets a sa- | Chestra. : loon at No. 929 Miin street, were notified Mrs. Edward Bfllings has returned Wednesday niglit to appear before the|from a visit in New Londen. police court this’ (Thursday)’ morning to|i Miss E. C.-Neale returned, after-three answer. to charges of selling ‘intoxicating | Weeks' stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. liquors. The police’ had received seyeral A moving pictures evening is being complaints about the mén selling intoxi- | AFFAnged for next week. cating liquor and witnesses were obtained, | ‘Mlss Sewall of China gave an interest- who, it is alleged, had purghased liquor | IR@ talk on her work among"the children from. these. places.” The warrants were|Tuesday evening, served by Lieut. Allan MacArtmp. 1life. Christian de is.the gdvance- | 300 and George A. Cook. The clerk and o Highland Ready Mixed Paints An all around ready mixed . paint for houses, barns: and " buildings ofall kinds, bot Columbia Floor and Deck Paints Made fo be walked on—a superior, hard drying floor paint for house and piazza floors, stairs, decks of yachts, . jected to hard wear. _ Cwm INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Varnish indoors or out from the same ~can. INOROUT has stodd the most try= . Tucearsvaren .ing tests and never turned a shade paler. Boiling water; tain; snow, ice or wind don’t affect INOROUT, It has proven itself- the finest varnish one can buy, Tryit. - - -~ WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. | The Household v and halds, the work’ to be done when the her daughter, Mrs, Edward W. Johnson, aine. fourth chapter of The Church ish ‘peoplé this city news |t0 New York Tuesday after-spendifig sev- < 1z ‘They will spend Bixby's Monday and made garmepts for six little needy children whose mother died recentl; The last Of this seasom’s bean suppers will be served by ‘the L. A. S. thils ‘'week There will be readings by Mrs. 8. C. Arthur MeQuillan, who conducts a gro+ Charles Lar¥ibee is making sonfe changes in his new home, the Fenton house, enlarging the kitchen, ete. d the Middletown Press of- Wednes- day: “He who loves his God the most, loves Kiis country the best; and this alond | arn sire 15 G Lot by eatord ration of Rev. Otto S. Baumeister of .Wil- nQual meeting of the W, H. M. U. in limantic, one of the epeakers at. the gath- | New Britain Wednesday, 124 ering of the Boosters' club at Stueck| ‘gt o o tavern last night. In conclusion Father| A% tbe afinusl mesting held Saturday Baymeister said: “Christian democracy ia | S¥eRiNg, APl 23rd, thé committee was the cansummation of Christian charity no | Plected. Bhe attual =—report of the 1656 than of social pstice. It is the pras, | treasurer of the First Ecclesiastical Se- |tleal application . of .the. Ten . Command. |Clety ©of Windham for the year ending ments; of the two-fold law of love, which | MAPCh 31, 1921 was read. The commit- embraces all_law ;- of-the golden ruie of | (8¢ COmPrises Wm. F. Maine, Isaac John- ment of the mind above its.own limited | tFedsurer is H. Clintog Lathrop. acquirements to_ the . infinite source ;: H. Clinton Lathrop, treasurer . reported knowledge ; the cleansing of, the heart of | 8 foliows for the year ending March 31, ithe s an@ ‘unfleanliness; in g|1921:: Dr. o balanee: April -1; 1920, word, Christidn democracy is everything | 141475 weekly oering, Windham, $74 1y to’the Divime Exemplar of a perfect|tributions and offerings; South Windham, genuine. Ameriean manhood. From the|$391.25; income. from fund,- $968; sale very foundation of this great American|©f Brass and- fruit,” $2; total $2,571.19; republic, it has ever been a-greater thing | CTedit, cash pastor, $1500: pulpit by far to be an American citizen than to | SUPDIY, $5 by cash, gexton, $120; by be a king. America is the one great na- |Cash, fuel, $261.61; by cash, cemetery tion of the world that has never fought g (10t& $8; Dy 'cash,” repairs, “parsonage, war "exeept gfor justice and_freedom, |$78:96; by cash, fepairs, church, $28.70; America never has and never will lose & |BY. cash, “electric light, $43.11; by cash, war. It is indeed a glorious privilége to | InsSUrance, $124:"by cash, clock, $6; bBe a’eftizen of such a country.” - Father |c88h, printing, $13.27; by Baumeister was giver, & tremendous ovas telephone. $25; by cash, tion at the close of his address. $6.80; by cash, reserved for fuel, 4 by eash, balance April 1, 1921, $189,34 ; total, $2571.19. ' The above statement wag audited by Harold S. Majne, _ CCLCHESTER - The annual eleetion. of borough officers| —— was held -in .Grange. hall Tuesday with . L3 the following result:-Warden, Frederick| .. SOUTH GR!SWOLD E. Baker; burgesses; A. F. Roper, David | . Roy Keller from Norwich ¥. M. C..A., Shea, -Joseph Agranovitch, T.:Swan Rath; | Will_ speak in the M. E. church Sumday don ; clerk and treasurer, Edward T. Bun.| . Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Gray are soon yan; assessors,- John -J. -Shea, Leori Broe |0 leave ‘AT their former home, at New- der, T. Swan.Rathbun; bailiff, John. Hige | Rort, Vermont. < ins; chief engineer, John J. She: Mr. and Mrs. P..J. Gustafson have collector, Timothy F. Kelley; hayward, [been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robert. H, Melggs ; wood inspectors, Pate| Winroth and daughter from Bayomne, N. rick O'Brien, Charles L. Strong; street{d, . ~ * ¢ - x inspectors, David Shea, Daniel T.- Wil-| : A.service .Sunday evening at the ‘local Jiams. The annual business meeting was | chureh .was heid by a company-of -eight held at 2 »: m...S: P. Willard being: chair man-and F. E. Baker clerk: ‘The Teports City. a of the warden and treasurer were read|. Albert Greene was a recent visitor at and aceepted. ' It was voted to lay a tax| Herbert Barber's, in Moosup. of 4 1-2, mills for the coming year. The warden and’ burgegses' were -authorized: to from the -Methodist - church- at -Jevett Mrs. A. G. Greene spent a-daw re- cently wiw her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Guile i [ Payé to Remember” rdon Hoslery tickets These Gordon Hoslery Wonderful Round Ticket values insilk and fibre, skillfully combined; Fibre silk, mercerized cot- ton, and in fine combed cotton. For men, women and children. No. H-800 is a pure silk stocking for women, or beautifel It is particularly distinguished by trimness of fit at ankles, with extra’ re-inforcements at toes and heels to insure long wear. Best reiail stores everywhers BROWN DURRELL COMPANY lasting lustre. boats or for any surface that is subs ' g ; ST L L L repair the town clock and gild the figures | in Proston.’ o gt ! A. R, Britton was a business caller in PLAINFIELD The much talked about Totals ...... 501 510 The M. M. Girls held o meeting in the Community House Tuesday evening. The Dramatic club held a rehearsal in the Community House Tuesday evening. d the first two acts of their ng seems to be coming ass shape for the per- The rehearsal under the supervision of the club’s pres- ident, Miss Henrletta Burley. The secormd degree of the Men's A big crowd assembl- ed to cheer the girls, but whether it was along i first of the Lucky Strikes took high single of captared- high team single of Colnmbua, N < held a short businoss K. Johnson of redm_Tossddy exemplification third degree Sunday. The Plainfield bowling team has ae- the challenge of the, Centerville five and the mateh will de rolled on the alleys Tuesday Plainfield will How the bpins fell: ecen guests at the Inn. Mrs. D. Connell ifford preached a’special | K. Johnson . sermon_for - the - opening~ of.children’s | Mrs. W. Hill . . .. |week Sunday,- taking for .his- subject, | Mrs. L. Raney .. There was o large gathering ‘of Wini-|The Foster Mothers of Children. Mrs.|pB. Gobeille .... mantic residents of Polish- descent at the,J0hn F. Weods oF New - York sang- Adore town hall Wednesday night, -when ad-|@&nd Be Still. (Gounod) which was. much dresses were made by men prominent in|eaJoyed.~ The C. E. meeting Was led by Polish_circles..- The. meeting epened at | H: C. Lathrop. ’ ’ a'clock with music by the White Eagle use the same five who rolled against Ashland two weeks ago. Shallville—One thousand baby arrived by parcel ing for Azariah Dj Lucky trikes Thursday morn- adebyl e = Howe Pollsh-American band, ‘led by .Director|. ‘There were twenty-four. members:and Andrew. Ogazelack, - The. first speaker of | EUSSts of the Woman's Missionary. so- the evening, R. Zabek, of Boston, was. in- mc% at the meeting held with Mrs. W. troduced by ‘Stanley, Ciesla. Mr. Zabek | F- told of the, achievements of . the Polish|and the Community was, read by Miss race and how today, when Poland is a|Harriet Guild. Three solos by Mrs. J. fres-country, the time for rejoleing has|¥. Woods gave much pleasure. § afrived. The' speaker of the evening was | Wa§ done on sheets and Eustachy Rudziriski, a member of the!St. Josephs hospital. Tea w Polish- congress. , Mr. Rudzinski b,.o'“‘m] Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woods returned to the” Pnfr 4 from their homeland. To many of the|éral days at the Inn. listenérs it Brought affecting ‘memories | the summer at Larchmont. 3 as they learned how the people of thaty Levlin H. Keeney of New York who has country weére. strugglihg to make Poland |been the ‘guest of his mother has return- a succesdful, ‘Independent country, Fol-|ed 'to his duties in the Near East Re- lowing the ‘address of Mr. Rudzinski, | liet office. . 4 which was heartily applauded, popular| 4 number of women met at Mrs. R. T. selections were*given by the band. The meeting was in charge of the Polish, so- clety of the city and the entertainment commiitee consisted- ofz members of the organization. . * 1 SERIES 21 SPECIAL-SIX TWO-PASSENGER ROADSTER 119-inch wheelbase $1750¢. o. b, Detroit that tends to assimilate man more close-l’“ contributions, Windham, $49.25; con- ‘ ) PHONE 1298 OPASS:ROADSTER 1750 2150 LICHT-SIX SEDAN.. bun, Edward J, Howland, Benjamin-Lon, |morning, May. J. ‘ E OO R r the big as well as the litfle. MORROW CONFIRMED GOVERNOB OF THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE ‘Washington, April 27.—The senate con- firmed today nominations of Colonel J. J. Morrow to be governor of the Panama canal zone, Claude 2. Luse to be federal district judge for the western Wisconsin district, and Willlam H. Dougherty as distriet attormey and Willlam R. Chellis as marshal for the same district. Milford—It is proposed to give AS You Like It by the graduating c! of the M. H. S. as part of the ex s of eom- mencement. ————— INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- dud®s inflammat nd pain and so toughens the tender sitive skin un- derneath the toe n that it can mot penetrate the flesh d the nail turns naturally outward ost over night “Qutgro” is a less, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. HOw- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. N every operation from the moment the raw material is purchased until the car is sold, Studebaker, because of its enormous production and its stand- ardized methods of manufacture, is able to make important savings—these savings . are reflected in the price of the car to you. This is a Studebaker Year NORWICH MOTOR CAR COMPANY 321 MAIN STREET ULIGHT-SIX TOURING CA™ .......... 8% 50 LIGHT-SIX LANDAU-ROA DS’ 5 F. O.B. South Bend ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES