Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 2

Mr. Honeyman, Mrs. Da: :::m‘:l):mk = of » James Galiup Service 1s announced. eek at me o s Hel i was a| R e & the lioms or 3 en Dimock of Hartford aj SR Swer See: € shapter, O. E. 8., will be instituted grand officers of the gr: Failure to pay the body for the work it does, largely accounts for Weakniess i Bloed Nerves and Run-down Vitality ‘The vitality of the body—like a watch —runs down every day., And justas & watch must be wound up every day, 20 the vitality of the body must be re- newsd. ise we get weak, anaemic, nervous and run- down. restores to the body materials which have beenused up in your expenditure of vital energy. Thus Wincarnis enables you to pay your body for the work it does by providing the very mineral elements—Iron, Cal- cium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus—which the body needs to enable it to create vital power—to make the blood rich and red —to strengthen the Main & Shetucket Seld Alze By Ajl nerves—and t ’ i rerves—and to promote viger and erT:EF_-Z-':' vitality, Try Wincarnis for yourself. Inc., Agents, 400 1, e 33ea’ St Bt LATALL: o S New York. ottle mex % siio° DRUGGISTS Foiow Zoleman & Co's. WAr Wincarnia Corn. AT Right Prices THE J, C. LI FURNITURE 705-3 WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING CONN. 705-2 SOUTH W Mr. and Mrs. E. ON Jewett, tition to be present, s weel May sitor in town thie last week. Saturday evening 28, | occur pulpit t Sunday morning at 11 g'clock. Refrigerators | COLN C0. | | Masonic hall, Merrow, at 8 o'clock. The | committee has requested all who signed engagement of Miss Harriett Smith W. Darrow of Holyoke will in Memorial church NORWICH BULLETIN - WILLIMANTIC OFFICE® “Telephone 105 23 Church- St. Altred W. Rood of Windham Center was found guilty of non-support of his wif® and minor child Thursday moon, by the jury in the superior court, and Was sentenced to six months in jail, unless he could furnish a bond of $450 to pro- vide his wife and child §7 a week for one year and also pay his wife's hospi- tal bills. Rood stated that he could not furnish the money and would go to jail. He was taken there iater in the day to begin hig term. The morning session \opened at 10 o'- clock with Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin on the bench. Arguments for the state were made by Attorney P. J. Danahey and States Attorney Charles E. Searls. For the defense Attorney Charles L. Tor- tey argued. The jury after being charged by Judge Marvin was out about 25 minutes before announcing their de- cisfon. The afternoon session came in at 2 o'clock to try the suit of Ovila Martin of Willimantic vs. Max Wollnsky, of Frank- lin. Members of the jury are J. De- loraine Conant and Charles D. Hib- bard of Windham; F. J. Daniels, Put- nam; James Lewis, Chaplin; Charles O. Fitts, Hampton; Joseph N. Layalle and Wifllam T. Bailey, Killingly; A. L. Rhodes, Pomfret; Chester B. Green, Ira! E. Munyon and Eddy G. Arnold, Thomp- son amd H, T. Wells, Wood#tock. Har- low F. Scoft of Ashford, Roy Latham of Eastford and Oscar Johnson 0! Wood-! stock were challenged by the plaintiff| and excused. The complaint alleges that a eollision oocurred on the night of July 2¢ 1920.‘ near the top of Franklin Hill, between the public service car owned and oper- ated by the plintiff and a horse belons- | ing to the defendant, that was allowed | lto sun tm the public bighway without| halter or harness, or being attached to a vehiclo of any sort. Mr. Martin was on his way to this city at about 9.30 o'clock In the evning after taking a lo- |cal party to Norwich Town. The plain- {tff claims that as the result of his| jear being in the repair shop it cost him in the neighborhood of $800 and $200 additional for repairs. Damages of $1,000 are asked. A counter-claim is made by the de- fondant of $500 for the death of the! horse, defendant states that Martin was driving at a reckless rate of speed and on the left side of the road. The de- fendant claims that the horse came out of a cross road into the main highway! and that no warning signal was given. It is also stated that at the time of the |accident the animal was in charge of |an agent of defendant: Ovila Martin testified that his car| was & Buick 6, 1916 model, and that| April 1919 the car was bought for $1000, | He had driven previous to this accident, for another man and recelved $30 per week. In -April 1920, he went into| bus- iness for himself, with the car. It cost him 13 cents a_mile to operatc the car.| He usually opefated between Williman- | tic and Hartford, but on of July 26, 1 he was hired to ‘take ! a party to Norwich Town and return. When he came over the top of Franklin HIll he was making 25 miles an hour. He saw the animal rear/up on its hind legs and then the crash came. The car Wwas stopped in about a car length and he drove off the road to the right, the animal sliding off the left side of his car. The radiator, windshleld, top, and the evening | aged and the car was sent to a repalf| {shop. A new radiator was Installed. On cross-examination he testified that he . e e —— t——————————————————— SPORT HODELS VERY PCPULAR THIS SEASON One of the season’s new sport models is here—thz rrect style for men who want youthfulness reflected in their clothes. It has graceful, sharpely lines—easy in ik fit and drape ed back; sporty in every way, b;{ not extreme. Made by THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Shown in new, beautiful all-wool fabrics; tans, grays, pencil stripes, herringbone, and checks. A satisfying investment in good appearance— $32.00 up to $45.00 CHURCH REED COMPANY MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS. ——Willimantic's Livest Men's Shop— R it i Clear the Skin e Y S ey Fore VICTOR RECURDS| PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS United Talking Machine Co. 666 MAIN STREET Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn. |of Main and Church streets, Thursday | |turning to* pass a team going 'USED FURNITURE BTOVES, ANTIQUES, ETC., OF ALL KINDE AT LOWEST PRICES. Y CALL ON US BEFORE YOU OR SELL. WARD BROTHERS, Dealers 45 Jackson St., Willimantie, Comn. “Tel. 632- apriF Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection had passed another car, but had gone ’:::k to the right side of the road. There was no one with the animal at the time of the accident.. Mrs, Mollie Hempstead of this city ,a passenger in the car at the time of the accident, testified to hiring the car for the evening to take herself and two com- panions to Norwich. She saw a shadow come up on the car and then a crash came. The horse had no harness or hal- ter and it was about five minutés before any person appeared. One of her com- panions, Miss Winifred Small, was ren- dered. unconscious by the accident and it was 2 o'clock the following morning before she came tc. The automobile was going at a moderate rate of speed. Witness' eyes were cut by glass; a doc- r removed the pieces of glass from her :’5—, She saw mo road leading off from the highway. The horse was lying In the middle of the r:;{d'.l e when she saw it after the ent Mrs. Harrfet Small was called. Ques- tioned by she attorney for the plaintift Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND her from the car and laid her upon a blanket. The horse was dead when she! saw it. She would be ashamed to be seen driving the horse, as its ribs were| plain to see through its skin. She saw| no lantern until about five minutes If—l ter the accident. Cross-examined by the | cfense, she stated thai the automobile | ‘was going about 15 or 20 miles an hour. It lost speed as it went up the hill. Sha sent someone after water, but did not know who it was. Winifred Small, her daughter, was| called and testified to hearing the crash and then not remembering i\ny(hln:i more. She thought the automobile was | e R M e MeGinness. As the body was stated that she knew nothing about the borne Into the church Miss Annie Well- speeds of automobiles but her estimateyo°d sans Sleep Thy Last Sleep. At of the speed was by guess. the offertory, Ave Marla was sung by Court adjourned at 4.43 o'clock until|Mis8 Celia Day, and for a waiting hymn Funeral services for Emanuel Gardner were held Thursday afternoomdat,2 o'- clock from the funeral pariors of The J. C. Lincoln Company, on Church street. Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Charles B. Jordan sang Bezutiful Isle of Some- Wwhere. Burial was in Willimantic ceme- tery. The bearirs. were I H. Wood- worth, John . Champlin, William Smith, and William R. Clark. The funeral of Mrs. Tessfe Matonow- ski was held Thursday morning at 9.15 o'clock from her home in South Coven- try. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. & Miss Wellwood sang Face to Face. Bur- this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock when % Jude Marvin will call the docket and a(IM! wes In St Marve cemetery, South short calendar session will be held. The Coventry. The Killourey Bfothers were jury was called for Tuesday of next N charge. week at 10 a. m. Through his attorney, P. J. Danahey, Adam Postemsky has brought suit against William Price of Coventry, forfent, C. A. Gager, a Norwich Rotarian, $300. Damages of $350 are asked. The!and Morris Pouzznér of New London. a claim is for milk sold by plaintiff to the | former member of the New London Ro- defendant. Constable Thomas Killourey |tary club. Following the usual opening attached an automobile owned by Price|song of America, dinner was 'enjoyed. Thursday afternoon for $00.. The case! President Frank FH. Foss called upon is returnable before thé June term of|Charles W. Hill for a five-minute talk the superior court. on the subject. Ts Jazz Music Beneficial Robert FHagerald, picked up by the|to the Community? Charlic's talk was police Wednesday night, was sent to|fne and the Rotarians learned Tots about Brooklyn jall Thursday fo serve his four |J2%z and how it affected both voung and months’ sentence. Early in the week he[0ld. To prove that anyone who could was given a four months' sentence after|Sit and hear jnzz music without moving being found guilty of vagrancy. He was|tiS feet would be a proner subject for told to get out of town while judgment|an old persons’ home, the sneaker called was suspended. He falled to do so for |on Grorze E. Hickey, pianist, Ray Par- over 48 hours and now he's left the city |Ker, banjo-mandeiinist, and Harry Les- s fonir Tosin s ter, saxaphonist, to give the boys a sam- Peter Glnteck, of Card strect, demol- TS of real”fazz musle, The following ; g songs were played, Afn'tc We Got. Fun? lshed the silent policeman at the junction | JtAE%, Wip Taved, Atnite Wa ot Fun? ag sent to the home for old people. A sample badge for Rotarians was shown and it was voted to send for the bhadge for local club The weekly meeting of the Willlman- tic Rotary club was held at the usual hour Thursday. Two guests were pres- afternoon about 1 o'clock. He settled at the police station for $10.50. He said he hit the signal to avold striking another automoblle. o memb, The invita- e e e 4 Wednesday |00 Of Mr. Pouzzner that Rotarians and e city yard Wednesday|thelr wives or sweothearts, be caused _damage estimated at $25 when . gueals, of {the Gem theatre Tuesday evening of next weel,, was accépted with thanks. A sec- tion of seats will be reserved for the Ro- tarians and their suests. It was votsd {to ¢hange the meeting day to Tuesday at the flames from burning tar spread over the roof of one of the small Buildings. Orders issued from the adjutant gen- eral's office in Hartford Wednesday [hood of his car were broken and dame|change the desigmation of the Seventn|1? DOON ana the matter of the meetine Rifie Company, Willimantic and Man. chester to Company G. The company s a pagt of the Second Battalion with headquarters in Hartford. . C. Isham, of Columbla, reported to Chief of Police Killourey Thursday | morning that he figured in an accident | on Main street earlier in the day. The| automobile which he was driving, in | in the! same direction struck the rear of the| team. The team was not damaged but | his car had a broken headlight. The American band attracted s crowd Thursday nisht when the members gave | a_concert on Main street at 7.30 o'clock, previous to the opening of the play, Bil- leted, given at St. Mary's hall. Valley street. by the junior class of the Con- necticut Agricuitural College. nnder the auspices of James J. Shea Post, No. 19, American Leglon. The civil sult brought by Fdward A. Grady against Arthur Racicot was set- tled- Wednesday by the partles involved, following a meeting at a local attorney’n office. Odell M. Chapman, of No. 216 Valley street, finished recently a quantity of the drums ordered by Lieut. Caldwell Colt Robinson Post. No. 254, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, of Hartford. One of the of June 24 was left with Jim Rath. Fol- lowing a general discnesion and a few |songs the meeting adjourned. Billeted, the play given Thursday night at St. Mary’s hall, Valley street, by the junior class of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college for the benefit of James J. Shea post, No. 19, Ametican Legion,was presented before a capacity house. The play, which got its title from the billeting of two British army officers in the home of Betty Taradine in Peteworthy, a woman who had been deserted by her husband, was full of startling situations, al of which turned out most satisfactorily at the end. Betty (played by Viola Ericson) did not know who the officers were and gossipers stated that having the two men at her home was not proper and to stop the gossip she spread the news that her husband was dead. It happened that one of the officers billeted at her home was Captain Rymill, her husband, and the situation brought on the comedy. It ended with husband and wife again falling in love. The play was cleverly presented and won compliments for the players and their coach, Michael J. Far- rell. The play was managed by Franklin W. Hawley, assisted by Ralph S. Wooster. The American Legion play committes was W. A. Hussey, Albert J. Piche, M. J. Farrell and Dr. W. P. S. Keating. drums, a bass drum. is perhaps the| The cast included the followin widest drum of its kind in use. ¥ |Rose, Gladys Goldthorpe measures 48x48 inches. T nrsday a ple- | Emmaline Liptrott, Mildred Gay ture of the drug was tak \ with “Pete” | Rev. Ambrose Liptrott, Gagnon standing heside Pete’'s hat Arthur W. Frostholm Louise Ransom Viola Ericson Franklin W. Hawley Theodore F. Gardner Captain Rymill, Philip F. Dean Mrs. Brace, cook, Mary Begley Act 1—The morning room at the Maner house ; an afternoon, August, 1915. ° Act 2—The next morring. Act 3—A week later. came level with the top of the drum. The drum ean be taken to pleces so that it can be taken into buildings, but when in a parade four men will be required to carry It. Ten of the drums for the post were sent to Hartford Thursday after- noon. ‘Windham Hizh goes out to Recreation Park today (Friday) to meet their old rivals, Bulkeley High. The New London boys recently handed Stonington an aw- Penelope Moon, Betty Taradine, Colonel Preedy, Mr. McFarlane, ful trimming and are coming here to| Sonth Manchester—An automobile fire hand out the same dose to the local|engine of larze “capacity, just recefv- boys, Perhaps! But wait and see! d by Hose & Ladder Company No. 1, The Store With the Stock, Service, Facilities = Coach Donohue has had his boys out| practicing and they have come far out| of the¢ rut they were in in the Putnam was officially tested this week. she told of seeing the animal rear up EMBALMERS on its-hind legs and then there came a| 36 Wninn 8t Willimantic, Conn. | crash. She saw her daughter pitch for- Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) ward and caught her daughter’s head as she fell back. She told Mr. Martin her daughter was injured and they carried Eame Ipswich' Hosiery is asked for every day by name and trade i CCLCHEZTER The program for the observance Memorial Sunday and Monday follows: Sunday, May 29th, union service in the Congregational church at 10.45 a. m. The address by Rev. W. O. Berikman, | pastor of the church; Morton A. Taintor | post, G. A. and Donald A. Bigelow post, No. 54, American Legion, of Col- chesier, and Merle R, Jones post of He- bron will attend. At 7.45 p. m. services will. be held in the C regational church at Hebron, which will be attend- ed by the posts. Rev. Mr. Champ, pas- tor o fthe church, member of Iebron post, will deliver the address. Monday, May 30, The American Legion and G. A. R. posts, accompanied by the Old Guard band, will leave here at 8.30 a. m. and go to Hebron. At 9.30 memorial ser- viceg will be held in the town hall Here Frank E. Clark will deliver the address. There will be exercises by the children and singing by a quartette. Af- ter the exercises the parade will form, march to the cemetery and decorate the graves. At 12 o'clock noon a dinner will be served by the women of Hebron. The return will be made to Colchester after dinner. The Hebron post will accom- pany the local post here to sassist in {the exercises. At 2 p. m, memorial exer- cises will be held in Grange hall, at which Mr. Cotton of Wesleyan univer- sity will deliver the address. After the exercises a_short parade will be held to the soldiers' monument in the, park when patriotic exercises will be held, Com- mander John Huntley of the G. A. R. will be in charge. At 3 American Le- glon services will be held at the honor roll, in charge of Commander Edward L. Kelley. At 4 Memorial Oak in the park will be dedicated by the American Legion, after which the exercises will close. ' Citizens have been requested to display the national colors, also their of fortable Tub Skirt, made wanted fabric. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Tub Skirt Days Are Here Every woman knows the pleasure in owning a com- Here are trigly tailored, smartly flared models. Their low prices make it an economical way to dress this summer without being extravagant. These are priced as low as $2.50 and up to $5.98, inclnding regular and stylish stouts. THE JOHN in the latest style and i i | Telephone 700 HAVE YOU SEEN RIDING {CULTIVATOR We are convinced that if you see it you will want one. see it when in towr THE JORDAN HARDWARE (0. NEW DEERE Stop in and IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH *** MASS. Oldct and ene of e laryeat Hosiers Mils in the Untcd Sien service flags. | John Cavanaugh of Attleboro. Mass. | formerly of this place is visiting his | fece, Miss Minnie Cavanaugh on Ams- “on_avenue. There was a large attendance at t concert and dance in Grange hall Wed- nesday evening given by the Banjo-Man- dolin “club of Willimantic, Prof. C. C. Helmold lesder. The music for dancing was by a 1l-piece orchestra. The iin and mandolin solos were excellent. Daniel O'Brien motored to Salem on Wednesday. A, Alpert was a Middletown visitors Wednesdoy. STAFFORD SPRING. Ernest D. Tufts of Springfield is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford. Mrs. D. D. Mitchell is in New York for a week. New memorial windows are being placed in the public library. The annual reunion of the Stafford High school alumnl will be held at Crystal lake June 29th. Peter Bardinl and four children have gone to New York and will sail for Italy within a few days. - Mrs. E. L. Burr and her daughter, Miss Lavilla Burr, of New Haven are guests of John M. Leach. The funeral of Domenica Fontanella. who died at the Johnson hospital Tues- day, was held at St Edwards church Wednesday morning. Rev. Felix J. O'Neill sang the requiem high mas. Burial was| in St. Edward's cemetery. She is survived | mark by more people than any other hosiery made. Over fifty million pairs are sold annually. It is the oldest Iine of hosiery in this country and one of the largest. Good value is solely responsible for Ipswich success. by her husbahd, a son, Geno Fontamella d @ daughter, Mrs. Gira Ugone, all of tafford Springs. Christopher Allen is visiting his ststef |in Providence. Aldo Pagani of South Manchester vis- ited friends in town duiing the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton of Staf- fordville are vishing friends in Provi I c Whittaker has resigned at the | freight office and gone to Palmer, Percy Parkhurst has re. turned to the office here. Mrs. J. Allen Mix has gone to Nauga- tuck, where she is visfting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Pease. Mrs. J. Carl Converse and son Kingsley are planning a three months' trip abread and will sai from New York June 4th. BOZRAH Special services will be heid im the Congregational church Sunday moraing, May 29th, in memory of those who fought in the great Rebelilon 60 years ago te save the country. Patriotic hymns will be sung, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Hanna, will teil the story of the war and read a poem of the little drummer beye The church will be decorated with flewef§ and the national colors. Wallingford.—The Gaylord Farm s sociation with Dr. D. R. Lyman as s manager and a board of directors made up of leading publicepirited ecitizens, and C. F. Brooker as its president, i ding great work in the warfare against tubedculosis. $4L RTINSO RA Your Appetite Needs No when breakfast or lunch brmgs POST TOASTIES (The Better Corn Flakes) Only the selected part of choice cious flakes of substantial texture, toasted crisp and golden brown. Get them in the triple-sealed - yellow and red package .Delicious—Ready to eat Sold by Grocers Everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.