Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE “Telaphone 105 Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. H., No.'34, 23 Church ‘What Is Golng Om Tomight. meets at 796 Maim street. Willimantie Women's Club meets at Congregational Chureh House noen). Viclet Rebekah Lodge, No. O. F., meets at 307 The Thresd year City Continental Drum | Corps is to bold its third annual parade and fleld day in this city 4. Last several states came to this city to en- ter the contests and it gathering ever beid The some 57, L Main street. y corps is tated that this year will be the largest| headquarters for (after- |y aturday, June from first Connecticut Regiment Association ls to be held in this city today (Tuesday). Rev. Haery . MeCready, pastor of the First Congregational church, has ex- st izations to attend hig church Sunday g:rnlnt. The organizations invited are Rranels 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R.; Francis S. Long Women's Relief Corps, No. 30, and Augustus C. Tyler Camp No. , United Spanish War Veterans. Mrs. D. E. Abel, secretary of the Wil- limantic Red Cross chapter, received word Monday morning that Mrs. Louis A. Baker of New York would be umable to speak at the meeting of the Williman- tic Women's club, to be held this (Tues- day) afternoon at the Congregational church house. Mrs. Baker is confined to her home because of iliness. Mr. Jeffrics who ig highly recommended by Mr. Far- rand of the Atlantic division of the o the the " | tended an Invitation to several local or-| visiting corps is to be at the old town bullding on Church street. Events of the day will begin with a parade at 2 o'- clock. At 3 o'ciog) tecreation Park, contests and fleid music will take place, and in the evening a dance is to be held at the state armory at hich time| the prize winners will be announced. The ntests are sancti fers and Drum- nd take place Wwhe sant or mot. gagement for Mrs. Baker. ers’ | Friday of th be closed for the day. Criminal business e the day is pie The con- |10 o'clock with Judge L. P. Waldo Mar- tests are open o all corps in their re-|vin of Hartford on the bench. It is ex- spective classes and prises of loving |pected that all eriminal business of this lver medals are to be|term will be completed during the pres- winners. ‘ent weck. to be awarded are: sitver| Mr. and Mrs. Emest B, Paulson spent cond, in appearance |the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. drum colo ban and se i second, silver cup beats) ern class Willlam Desonier of Attleboro, Mass. Mrs, street left Monday morning for Califor: nia. police court Monday morning, with operating a motor vehicle withous a driver's llcense. He pleaded guilty ecoming to the charge. He was arrested while be governed by riving a public service car owned by men in first Harry Dlanchette, and was on his way Iartford with a load of passengers. He had a 1920 driver's license and stat- second, | eq that he was going to have it renew. com- | aq Monday. fam!| court to and had asked him to driv nformed him it was also pos bring an additional Coventry is! h Dorothy Aborn of struck t was a_passenge lisabled car Thomas as 11 on a Garvey, iladelph wheel at 1] said that American Red Cross, is to fill the en- When the Eastern Commectlevt Teach- Association meets in New London week schools in this city and other castern Connecticut towas will of the Windham superior court Wil be resumed s city this (Tuesday) morning at John L. Grace of No. 126 Spring Raiph Lamoureux, 21, was befers the charged Planchette had sickness in charge him for doing a public service St hospital, suffer- business without the license required for ure of the jaw,) that work. He was found gullty on the - nday night’ iret charge only and fined $10 and costs, automobils | Amounting to $15.15, wilich he paid. 16, giving his heme he worked carnival last week. [#e was charged with stealing two caps t Camels. Let your own and a shirt from the store of Hy-|, man on Main strect, Wednes- ohe Tear da of lust week. Through from t ilty. that came o some into hirts resnion of the A WARVELLOGS shirt as gone. nions after the Dinm Smith 1 Hampton n Fam, day. Oct lsther ‘Phelps Ashley. he married In One Month,“Fruit-a-fives” - Gave Complete Relief Ty e b e 658 Finsr Ave., Tror, N. Y, LR SR “] have been & great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble end Constipation. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a month ago, and with almost immediate resulls. The Kidney Trouble has dissppeared and tha off Coustipation is fast leaving me”, ! HENRY DATER, *Fruit - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from ' and sorvices for Mrs. held Mo Mary B. me, No. 21 Park quicm high mass at § h at 9 o'clock was Join E. Clark. Costello and Mrs. & waiting hymn they . The beare: ston, Pa., Frit juices and valuable tonics, is doing St Koot C S el e Sl P i ing September, & woanderful work in bringing health McCaffery died Sunday at his (5 Fgerron 1 #osick people, 204 son street, following | \0on ang man 60c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. weska. i He wabota Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES ., a1, ) ard and| urggeport; in Se Ahern MeCaltery and received his S ted o Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y. cducation in the old Natchaug | Ra¥e completed ten yea: 3 b [} mmar-H school. When a young S shrsanabc ey Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Stroat, © he went to office fice. f the Pennsylvania ailroad of- Willimantic = ted guardian ad the boy, in his They 7. 1wo old ones scclng the caps or hun- ft the f1i story failed to $mpress the fin of 510 and costs amount- | ¥ $17.15 was imposed. 4 wife, Ashley, 88, dled at his He was , 1852, the son Adelatde F. three y morning at 8.15 d_Popham and John Shea Turial wes in the family assistant yardmaster in the iroad yards in Providence. years was an accountant at the For some time he was connected with the main office of the American| Thread Company, at New York, and four s ago he was trans! cal office of the company. Mary Sullivan daughter, Theresa; two Mary and Sadie McCaitery. Engine Company Ni. 1 wi 6.45 wh North and A: called out x No. 48 streels :|at the corner of was rung in. T hbors reported seeing o call. Chief W alarm, is believed it was The Leader, published. b | arug company, in ric of Michael J. § man, now manage any's Eri by the wo modest, ur in eptember, 1918, « son of Bernard and many more. prentices Imantc, a but later re until 1911 m: He then entered the emp! pany which thinks so highly of his ser- Mr. Sullivan se in the cfty drug Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Phone 44 ion in perfect condition though the stress of the season’s activities. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS e Gouralids i LR N Pl Oriental Cream (Lady Assi MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COUCH HAMMOCKS With the warm Summer days with us, the Porch be- comes one of the important parts of the house, but not complete without a Hammock. Here they are as low as $12.50, $18.00 and up to $25.00—and may be had in Khaki, Gray or Navy vics, COLCHESTER Saturday afterr at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josse . ley in ,Westch: ence of about Mrs. Mif Cent. 60 relativ Colchester . were ma ried by Rev. B. D. Remington of this | place. After a short wedding trip to Springfiel Hoadley. There were of Mr. Hoadley's fami bride received numerous weddi Friends from Gilead, Wi Colchester were present. ur generations to Fitchville Friday evening to attend the dance in Palmer's hall Peter Gaston of New L ndon, a fore- on friends In town over Sunday. Harold L. Blakesles and brother of fice Saturday, ‘Warren Hungerford of Millington was a week end caller in town. H. 0. Sorrell of North was @ caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and children of New Britain were guests Sunday of Mr. Baker's parents. Jerrold and Haroid Kerr and Arthur Ryerson of Marlboro, were in town Sat- urday. The Colchester baseball team played the first out of town gome of the sea- son in Fitchville Saturday afternoon. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich av- enue over Sunday. 5. H. Kellogg of New Britain Is the guest of friends in town for a few daym. George Smith and son, of Holyoks, , were gue)its over Sunday @ Mr, Smith's sisters, Misses Annie and Rosie Smith, Harry Lazinsk took a theatre party Mass. they will reside with | the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs | Beveral young people from town went | man on the state road job, was calling | New Haven were at tho state road of- | Westchester | Biue, with or without head rest—also the adjustable, convertible Bed Hammock, especially adapted for . eee $3.69 to $8.00 to Norwich Saturday aftornoon. It re- quired his three cars to transport them. Cefl M Bigelows wae 8} Middle- town Saturday. | Baward Driscoll of New Haven was a his home on Windham avenue over Sun- day. COLUMRIA Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of 8t. Paul's church, Willimantic, was in town on Wedneaday ilast, calling on parishioners. Application was made by the gelect- men Wednesday last to Judge of Pro- bate J. White Summer, for a conserva- tor to be appointed for David Price, the taste be the judge. Camels for yourself. Afewsmooth, refreshing puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too, aze. 6 degrees, the grass belng covere also reported that asparagus tips wei £ Plants that were in a shelter location do not appear to have su ond E. Cla: has aunounced , lecturer that returned 1 the home urd woek at Groton L e engaged for Raymond Hu s to open it just prior to Memori: ha Lewls and vears wi ¥ la Sprague, the home Mrs, contract to carry the U. S. mail fro Clark’s Falls to Hopki , thence directly back to A for four years, beginning ul uneral of Mrs. , who died Friday moming at h on Broad street, Ashaway, Ww: Sunday ernoon. Burial was Oak Grove cemetery. ce of Joseph T. White the winter in Haversham,, ha returned to their home er a few weeks' stay at Dayton: lorida, where he has a cottage. ptist church of Hopkinton, were s pended Saturday to enable the atten: ants to join with the First church vice at Ashaway. planted. The tax assessors of this town i meet to assess the 1921 taxes the mi dle of June, about six weeks tarliy than heretofore on account of the chan; for the state. SOUTH COVENTRY The Ladies’ association is to meet Miss Albro’s, with Mrs. day afternoon. (at the latter’s home for a few days. The thermometer was as low as re- daughter of Hart- Adam G. Hol B Baraie whe ey 20| companied by Mrs. Blake, who will spend on High street. ¥rnest W. Tinkham has returned north ervices in the Second Seventh Day the same faith in a Mother's day ser- The frost Thursday morning did con- siderable damage to small gruits and vegetables but the weather has.been so avorable af late that many had not in the state laws, making unifarm date William Arm- strong and Miss Albro hostesses, Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Hoff of Manchester are Miss Mildred Chandler of Stafford re- ~ for a Camel The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub- ‘stitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrant Camel blend. The fellow who smokes Camels, wants That’s because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can’t get in another cigarette. - Don't let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. turned home Sunday. Her grandmother d | went with her for several days' visit. { by frost, and thin ice formed. Farmers! The Brooks casino will open for the report grape amd currant blossoms |season with a @ance this week. | killed and one person had potato plants| There have been a number of May 10 inches high that were blasted. Ho |basket parties. re e wl BOLTON Several from Bolton grange. No. 47, at- th sed the ar S, T s oty o Raneie e ;m last week Wednesday evening. It was Neighbors' night. The other granges represented there were Good Will grange. and Vernon grange. After the lterary program a bountiful collation was'served. The frost of last Thursday morning |caused heavy losses to the Bolton fruit raisers; all of the srape crop has been {lost and it is estimated that four-ffths jof the strawberry crop is gome. Miss Jennie Pasani of Tolland was a i end guest at Mrs. Willam C White's. s Emma S. Brown was ,8uest of relatives in Forestville. Miss Annie M. Advord spent last week |in Colchester at J. Marshall Porter's. | _T. Joseph Mathein of Johnstone City, N._ Y., is home for a vacation. Mre. John A. Conklin of Hartford was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs, F. Sumner. of a recent al a visit in Gilead and Marlboro. M Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West- field, Mass., spent Sunday at Frank L. Loormis'. fe | YANTIC Capt. Ernest C. Ayer, U. S. A., station~ jed at San Antonio, Tex, is spending & gh at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ayer, of Franklin. Captain Ayer been away from the village for the t four rs, spending the greater ly |Part of the time in the Philippine Islands. On the trip from San Antonio here Cap- tain Aver spent a few days at Detroit, Mich.,, With his brother, Hiram Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Costine and sons, Kenneth, Stanley and Arnold, of East Douglas, Mass., Were guests Sunday of F. H. Tracy. William C. Blake spent the week end in Worcester. On his return he was ag- ot of m |} er i | is |some time in the village. 3rs. Henry Hamilton has roturned from a week's stay in Manchester with a, |her daugater, Mrs. J. Louis Oliver. Mr. * |and Mrs. Oliver accompanied Mrs. Hamil- ton home Sunday. Miss Mary Roso O'Hearn, R. N.. has eturned to Bridgeport after a brief stay with relatives here. Miss Venie Bogue of Lebanon spent the week end at her home here. Joseph D. Pfeiffer, M. J. Shea and Ane drew Warner spent Sunday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daugh- ters of Lebanon passed Sunday with local relatives. Albert Eldridge of Montville spent the week end with his family at Oakridge | farm. ve a- of i | a- er ze South Norwalk—Friday, the 13th, had no terrors for Oscar F. Schultse of South Norwalk. Bright and early Friday morn- ing a colt was born to a mare on his farm; the next arrivals were 12 shoata te his prize sow. This not heing sufficient. his pet angora cat came walking into the house accompanied by three kittens, and then a hen came off a stolen meat with elght chicks. Schultze is pondering as te whether Friday, the 13th, is lucky or um- lucky. e at hearing to take place on May 24th. The frost, or rather freeze, on Wed- grait® “The Coffee of Good Taste” 42 cents a pound onse BROTHERS . MOTOR CAR At the age of 15 woman's rights are three years ahead of man's. 1029 Main Street The early part of the year 1920, as everybody knows, was remarkable for the tremendous volume of auto- mobile business. Yet our deliveries for April 1921 greatly exceeded those of April 1920, This fact speaks eloquently for the goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor Car, for the reputation of the The Jordan Auto Co., and for the wisdom of the Eastern Connecticut public. People have not stopped buying motor cars. They are simply buying with greater care. They are demand- ing dollar for dollar in value, And, as the figures show, they have learned where they may buy with full assurance that honest values are always to be obtained. THE JORDAN AUTO CO. Willimantic, Conn. way. Tokio i to have an underground rall- It is a wise citizen that knows whethe a girl is smiling or laughing & him. oun Gi:’ls Need Care ROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought- ful mother can give. any a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guid her during is time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of tho ught, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compqund ises%eciallygdapeed for such conditions, It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters uttenberg, N. J.— My daughter G wn:dgnndownmdhidtx‘nnnng Her grandmother had been taking school much with cram| some bad a bad complexion, at ber monthly periods. bury, Mass.—* My daughterisa Rflx lflrl and lhn’mfl‘& el and dizzy hudrchu. &hfi as long as three months be- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for the Change of Life. and got a bottle of it for her, Bmmmw improve with the first bottle took. five in all and was entirely restored to health. For a time she not been able to attend school, but she does now. She recommends Lydia E. Pinkham' 1 [‘l‘h Ocmpommddh h:: blish ive you on letter ‘as a_testimonial ’Eun, Ve this tween her periods and when they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books 'wasleft in my letter-box and she to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve Comfilmd for tgx: ‘t.mublu B is help me with the housework when in school.” — Mrs. Vicroria G. SPIEssERT, 74 Bragdon St., Rexbury, CATHARINE MCGLOVE, 304 24th St, Mass. Guttenberg, N. J. Veg ‘The Sensible Thing is to Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN,