Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Chyreh St Lieutenant Stanloy Mitchell Ames, pi- lot of the Curtiss-Eagle plane tha{ crasa- od to the ground Sunday night near In- dian Head, resulting in the death of Lieut. Ames and his six companions, was the son of Frank T. Ames, head of the WILLIMANTIC and then raised to the tip and so left |nnm sundown. During the morning Monday (Memorial e 'by Anthony McKenna, 1931..met with favor. The success of the play was largely due to the coaches, Miss May L. Gould and Miss Cecelia M. Morin. The stage setting was arranged by Miss Dorothy H. Berry, electrical effects being 1in gharge of Blair Thompson. Louis Rabinowitz was business manager. COLCHESIER James L. Root wag the guest of his sister in New Haven over Sunday. William O'Brien of Naugatuck and James O'Brien of New Haven were the guests Sunday of Mrs, Nellie Doane. Pogtoffice Inspector George §mith was with his family in Windham avenue for Memorial Day. Louis Freeman and George Phillips Day) members of Augustus C. Tyler Clr{l)v, No., United Spapish War Veterans, made their pilgrimage to the .graves of Veterans of the various wars, - placing decoratons on each grave. This work which in the past has been in charge of the Civil War veterans now becomes the annual duty of the veterams of Spanish- | airected by C. H. Caswells Solo numbers! he' considered ita at honor as well as a sacred duty to take active part in the celebration of so great a day. He paid a most pleasing tribute to the G. A. R. and the members of the American Legion, mentioning them as the living representa. tives of our nation's patriotism and hon- or. not failing to note what their dis- tinctive services typify to nations vet unborn. More than 50 years ago it seemed as though our great nation must fall; but the grand army of men proved themselves theh unconguered and uncons querable. He referred to the tomb of Washington at Mt Vernon and the great government cemetery at Arlington, where sleep row on row of the heroic dead, and said it was our. great privilege now to show our patriotism is extending to them sincere homage and undying love. i ‘War, ‘”A’;'f:'l o'elock in the afternoon Mar- shal Frank P. Fenton gave the order of “Fordward, march,” and the Memorial day parade to the Willimantic cemetery be- gan. The line of march was from the center of Main and High streets to the cemetery and return. The marching order was as follows: Police Daniel J. Killourey lde\?l‘g::n:‘ot Police Allan L. MacArthur Platoon of Police Marshal Frank P. Feton Aides, Capt. Dr. W. P. S. Lieut. James J. Lee ‘Wheeler's American Band Guard of Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Parish ‘World War Veterans Grammar School Children Spanish American War Veterans Grand Army Veterans in autos Many of these men silenced the guns in the Civil war, while another of our great armies, the flower of American marthood, vindicated and saved oyr eoun- Ames Motor company of Willimagtic. Lieutenant Ames is survived by his mother, Mrs, Frank 1. Ames of Walpole, Mags., three brothers, Wallace B. Ames of Panama, Clinton D. Ames of Provi- dence, R. L, and J. Wesley Ames, a stud- ent at the University of Maine, and a sister, Mrs. William Lee Berdsell of Wal- pole. He also leaves his wife a bride of three weeks, formerly Miss Josephine Boynton, daughter of Margaret Boynton, of Washington. Lieutenant Ames had an enviable re- cord in the air service, He entered the service in 1917 immediately after the United States entered the war. He re- celved his training at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Princeton Univers- jty and Lake Charles, La. Early in 1918 he sailed for France and saw much active service before the signing of the armistice, in 1918, Upon returning to this country he was promoted to a first lieutenaney and was assigned to Kelley Field near San An- tonio, Texas. At the field he com- manded the 19th Aero Squadron. While were in Norwich Saturday and returned with Mr. Freeman's auto. Jacob Elgart of New York is visiting his parents at the Grand View hotel £0r | {rys nonor on the blood-stained fielda of France. All over this great land today Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and| jiars ‘of patriotism are raised and gare Mrs. Clyde Ray, and child of Southing |ju;44 of undying memory are being placed g‘;‘;"d:';“’ guests of relatives in town over| ., ino graves of the mighty army of 3 known and unknown dead, Alden Bunyan of Hartford and Leon; ™y, /g build imperishable monuments of Wesloyan were at their home on South | ., Vye M0 TG SCOPRECE e OTITER & Mala street gvar Funday. 2 unflibchingly make the supreme sacrifice ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier, Jr.| . ore our dead, homor our living, and and child of Hartford were guests of Mr. | 1 .. anew our duty and loyalty to our Carrier's parents on lroadway for Me-|PIo08e morial Day. L ; : n closing, the speaker emphasized the Eugenie Danielg was at the Deep River | ;145 of tne immortal Webster, “I thank clubhouse over Sunday, the guest of | gy 1 aigo am an American!” his brotner Charles. also 2 - ¥ Joseph Agranovitch was the gueft ot| A splendidly served and substantial relatives in New London and Madison |dinner of roast pork, baked beans, potate Sunday, making the trip in his auto, |S2lad, rolls, pickles, cake, coffee and ice Mrs. J, M. Klein and son Robert of|cream, the last named being donated by New Britain ara at -their summer resi-| Will ohnston without solicitation, dence on# Droadway for the season. | in the Methodist chureh yes- Waltes 1t 1 omhanl of Hecttodimes = committee Who served the din- at his home on Norwich avenue Sunday |7 . L. D, Howe, Mrs. Rt. Keating, Following the parade the Civii War veterans were entertained at the G, A. R. rooms in the town building where mem- bers of Francis 8. Long Woman's Aux- iliary, No. 28 had provided a spread. The d 2 and Monday. . G. H, Thornton, Ml‘fl BRRY & Bight ovaycie MRmonn Yore Sisatysiinl: lnch ol e Wilians (f Sputinaen was | s Ruby Thornton, Miss A yegrettiipr ol bl o Cold Ham the guest of his mother on Broadway tie | Mrs, Edw. Galiup, The Mexicans ook him captive and after | Baked Besns Pork | past week. ; Miss_Mabel Wile g © s cinfis gt it aolighad Pickles Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Wickwire re- 5 R B s e Tl Cheese Doughnuts | turned_Sunday to their home In New it es were Mrs. Alex Des- P — Pt i Coftee York having come here to attend the aret Tyndall, Mrs, Ellsa- om and elled return him to this eountry. Sinee last July he had commanded the aero squad- ron at Bolling Field, Washington, where the fatal accident took ace. After re- oelving word of her sou's ath, Mrs. Ames started Monday morning fer Wash- tuneral of Mr, Wickwire's mother, { Irene Stewart, “Patrick Connors of Hartford was th en Gray, Martha Davis, Sadie Ruth Robertson, Fornetta atrice Read, Margaret Dris. DesJardines, Ruth Cregan Locard Cou- William Cofter of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Drs. KEdward and Harry Cotter of Bos-|guest of his mother, Mrs. F. J. Hudscn ton spent Memoriai Day with their par- |gver Sunday. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter of | Charles Daniels wag in Amston Sun-| Park street, day. H The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the cxclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking, ves The telegram motifying her of | Miss Josephine Coffey of Providence | (eorge Sabine was at his home 1n! ‘]‘0 }IIFDV(E ‘“\eir i?rsl for the ington. e telegra % ! e 0 % 2 : ¥, H. Gilbert, M, E. Shea, 2 3 : R °f | was the guest of Miss Winifred Moriarty | New Haven Sunday and Monday. bert, M, E. T e e opae® | of tnis ofty aver Mamoria) Day, Daniel O'Brien was in New London on | b Xan Ly That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic weuld be N Frank R. Custard spent the week end | Monday. i 0 uckingham, Rev, C. H. A 2 . Aetinston i Comeicry. | uting relsives n Brdgevor S R e aiion, ™ tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camelssuch Bridgagies General Milchell, assistant| jpert Bowen of Yale University, and |heid in the Congregational church Sun-| v at Slater library s chief of the air service who ae- | garolq Bowen of Boston University are |day morning at 11 o'clock. The service|Was decorated with wreaths anda flags. mellow mildness and fragrance! companied to Longley Field | yigiting their parents Mr. apd Mrs. |was as follows Organ preude; The| W H. Payne was chairman of the 3 and who exciting baitle with | Georze Bowen of Grove street. Doxology; invocation and The Lord's, ments and fulfilled his office most The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were the ator: 1t brought about the disas- | e gepior class of Windham High | Prayer; anthem; responsive reading No.! t Licutenant Ames, Who | gahool has voted to held a picnic at Cr: 57; The Gloria; Seripture reading; hymn . made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest L ‘;‘ 3 "“"-;21“-“;4 tal Lake, Saturday Jume 11, The class |4 notices and offertory; sermon, The in the parade was Jerry. ! th Firs 5 1 n the service. Im | " H a vo- | Unfinished Work, b; he pastor, Rev. W. 1i dog owned by Carl i i s number 65 members and about two- [ Unfinished Work, by the p 3 i orld, at any price. his work at Bolling Field Lieu- |tpirds are expected to atiend. O. Berckman; hymn 417, Ame be ov soldier. He cared cigarette in the w d y P . " Wi, besting b ering | “mpe Y, M, C, A. kept open house Mon- | ediction. Farl Holmes assisted in the dog, W had been severely g ¢ ofioer and was requrded a8 an authority | g et te O i SOBL REE DOERe UER | i s comat. The G- A. T |wounded, and bechme VLY sasth atiach Nobody can tell me anything different. aero-enineering and testing. ol g dr s oo iy and American Legion marched to the|¢d to him. He brought the dog with him g Mrs. Dwight Henks of Mansfield Cen. During the week of May 28th the drive |church jn a body. On their entering the! When came home, and in the parade ter visited with her parents Mr. and |for members for the Y. M. C. A. brought |church the audience arose and the or-| doz wore a khaki blanket on which Mrs. Charles 1 s of 14th street, | in 22 new memberships, The drive is n and cornet played the Star Span- 5L i e of the ifferent corps in Ireencville, over Memorial day. | to be continued. gled Banner.. ich the m and dog had served— mor: Day was marked with the} Indi: 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Peck, Mrs. 1dquarters adv. dha G a 4 = ¢ of mational colors. The | o e, Windfiem Girls' club lias been buey | .01" carver an Miss Katherine Carver| army of o half mast untll noon | peaple about the city, and during the |Of Westchester were eallers here Sun-| i e R. J.REYNOLDS Tobaceo Co. present week members of the girl seout |T0% o N Uercomoral chevion, and e Winston-Salem, N. C. iroops of the First Congregational ehurch | AT &N B Regiell. Clisaherlam of i S e ety A and Methodist church are to deliver the Hebron was in town Sunday. 5 otor n), 418, motor! W tri | | is| SICK HEADAGHES FOR YEARS o 3risf uek Co. letters to those addressed. Enclosed in | .t “"" hcf“"’r':m?‘fesl ristol, Conn,, isjtruck Co. 4 Bl e , 3 o | Visiting . sic and Minnie Fost the envelope is an appeal for domations | g o 77" Kelley of the Yale Law oster of Camel for the relief of the suffering millions in China. In the latter is a Chinese famige bowl which contains a sample of the only food 15,000,000 starving pent Memorial day at Dennis | Nora Kelley day on Lebanon avenue 1 Mrs, Homer Lee Vi and Monday. e of Webster, L f the only were guests Monday at T. E. Ghlidren’ and men In five cowd morthemn | ¢ Toin, Fluntley of Hebron, commander Attorney Thomas F. Noone, o obtain ev- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L of several months. provines @€ China have to eat. Printed | oy tie 3 Taintor Post, G. A, R., attend- nd Mrs. Fred L. Morgan and two |idence in connection with the e During_the past year she has been in| iss Bosher of Brookiym, N. Y., is th on the bowl are the words expiaimieg|cd the Memorial Day services here. ston have been spending|Morris Binin for the manufactu Hingham, Mass. sl posngein fpgor by what t™ fod contains as follow bark iel Morgan's. sale of whiskey of which charg: Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans arrived Thurs- = “ tm f of tress, elm, ash or willow. corp. cobs JEWETT CITY Willcox and ehil-| was found guilty recently, day last at her residence on the Gr weekirfns th 0 flg ave EIIef um“ ground or erushed, chaff, potato tops 4 guests at Mrs. 1da | the superior court. They having passed g very pleasant winter at| Miss Dresser of Hartford were in tow) Pt dry leaves or bushes. Within the cup i< | Memorial day In Jewett City was|De . Frink's house and were disapoin Redlands and 8an Diego, Cajifornia He Tl‘igd le‘_a_n‘zes! a mmall’ Quantity of this mixture san . |marked by perfect weather and > ' occupying their cottages by the lake ove the | J. H. Tracy have beenito find any whiskey w h e 1 days of Mr. Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt left S: recipe i given telling how to mal urd; streets were crowded with this intere: 160 CaroLiNE Ave., Ocprxgsurg, N, Y, o v v g emorial day. and Mrs. | Frink had found in Wells' wooc #ror her cottage at Groton Long Poi mor - mixture eatable. No special canvassing | SPectators. The line of marchers for f Mt. Vernon, g Jocked up in his house amd wh Where ehe expects to remain during t B.'W. Porter x)- m:,lk.\-‘ lbleun twe T guffered f 3 of the city is contemplated but donations |°d on Soule street in front of the town| ot har ¢ cas | B0ized by federal authorities d: summer. story a n to his barn te used a: suffered for four years with |wiy bve accepted by H. Clinton Tattron |t Here the wreaths made under the| The first ball game of the senson was | Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia, Tried doctors—ate hran gems—took all kinds of remedies— but nothing did me any good until I used “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, They made me well and keep me well 3 Frink’s absence at the triak in co | Mr. and Mre. Fred H. Avery and son |3 garage and for iorage purposes. with the case in Lebanon. The state po- | Kenneth, of Hartford, spent the| The workmen engaged in building the lice accompanied by Mr. Frink spent tbe | week end gnd Memorial duy at thelr eot- | n® roads in town are operating o afternoon in gathering additional evi- reene. two kinds of time, those engaged by U dence which will be offered at the trial of n of the Drooklyn Insti- |contractors using standard time, ame the case at the June term of the su- | tute of Technology, who has spent many |those engaged by the state are on day perior court. summers in town with his family, in their Mrs. May Smith is at the home of her | cottage by the lake died last week, after ayed on treasurer of the local Chinese fund, direction of Mrs. Nathan J. Babeock, were digtributed, and the buttenhole bou quets made under the supervisi i Ida I Foster, were pinned by Misses Margaret Tyndall, Gray and Kathleen Dearnley. an ark Memorial day | A good crowd was present zo0d clean straightaway | stered to the Columbias | Hartford by the home team. Manager ase an jamin scored for Ashland. ¢ bunch took home nine e game was without fire- The Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church is to hold a meet- Ing Friday evening at the home of Mer- ritt J. Hopkins, Each member is to bring & pound of “something” and these nack- ages are to be auctioned off among the led the march and was follo and I am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tiveg* have done for me. T have many friendsin Ogdenshurg 20w using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”, C.E.BESWICK, 80c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES limited, OGDENSBURG. N, Y, 7 D; l;' ! é Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connaction Kiiiourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 8 no aavertising medium ia Connecticut equal to The Bulles e for business resulta. #8 Uninn St. Phone 290 ~ THERE Bastern MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimeantic, Conn. Tub Skirt Days Are Here Every woman knows:the pleasure in-owning a-com- fortable Tub Skirt, made in the latest style and wanied fabric. low prices make it an economical way to dress this summer witheut' being-extravagant. } Thesempticedub-usz.so:ndupbm\ " including regular. and‘stylish stouts. ! d by members. Following the meeting a so- Dufresne, ome of the aids, on| cial time is planned. Harvey C. Day of ick, Post Commander of Orville New York spent Memorial day at his mme Post, .No. 15, American Legion, George H. Jennings, Marshal George A.| Haskell, G, A, R, and Alex DesJar-| {87 i 1 Tawn ot he hate. neper crected o the l dines, the most eMclent &l In arranging | street 88 a memorial to the Senriy |the parade, were in the automobile which : =5 O e Ve opanish| | coeded Tubbs' band of Norwich, and | American War Veterans of Windham was | [r¢°3¢d T % St RuNEhy o dedicated Monday afterhoon. Spanish-| (n¢ {lrty-twe members of the Ameri | American, Civil war and world war veter- | 2% Leglon Post n charge of Herhert B la evmimien ot Gompany | e Coniy armory and heard the adavess by cane|the G. A” R. flag, which for years was| Frank P. Fenton, former captain of Com. | C2TTied by his father. Sons of Veterans 3 * o - and Spanish War Veterans, and one man | any H. The flag raising took place after | *1° u { by £ el & Digee alige ;v}m was a heliograph operator at Fort| The flagpole, which is in four sections, | . N { stands high above the ground and the|beeres “f,"'h,:;‘lz:dv‘:g‘ewt“:: ,t.h"‘A‘w,fL' The fisg atia nolght i& vipible from mAnYon1c onr belng able to be: Lreent Bt sections of the citr, The flagpole is the 8 o tesens hey gift of the now disbanded Company H, former home in Mansfield. retta Allyn and Ruth Ballow, riding thelr | nonies on either side of the old soldiers' | presented Green Stockings, a play in three | automobile. They were followed by rop- | acts, Monday evening at the high sehool | Fesentatives of the Woman's H auditorium. There was a large audience. |9f the Legion Post, the vice chairman.| Those Who took part in the play and the |Mrs. G. A. Haskell, the town and bor-| e ough officials. and clergy and citizens, e $ An out-of-town car, handsomely deco- ;":fly“h““fi;nl“,’l?r“;:f}?:r’:“ rated coming from Taftville, and owned | Magdelene Moriarty Constance Clapp Reuben Glyskin Marion Healy Ralph Gibson Class of 1921, Windham High school, Graee Goddard Mrs. Henry Faraday, Martin (servant), Phyllis Faraday, Robert Tarver, recelyed especlal notice, as did Miss El-| len Faust's pony carriage, gayly deco-| rated, in which rode the little lady and | Doris Bliss ana Kathleen Dearnley. 2 = The Jewett City cemetery was visited | ’\‘(,'-l_“h‘ei‘fihr-fld -~ '“!‘hl?e:{ Webster | frst; here the graves were decorated by | iam Faraday, atrick Cavanaugh|ine men, and prayer was offered by Rev Admirai Grice, Walter Grant N 3 C. H. Andrews. The band played Nearer, Mr. Steele, My God to Thee at all the cemeter and taps were sounded impressively by Luther Martin Celia Faraday, Isabelle Serviece Colonel Smith, Howard Knight John Eckstein of Tubbs’ band. This sol- emn “lights out” was so heautifully pla: - | ed each time that it brought tearg to many eyes. As the procession passed over the Lis- bon bridge, it paused, and paid tribute to the memory of the sallors who have died. There could be no lovelier setting for such a ceremony, and as two ex-sail- ers, Herbert Thompson and Earl His- cox, strewed the flowers upon the wa- ters In memory of those Who ‘sleep in the deep, and the band softly played, ead Me Gently, the bugler sounding the taps so quietly, the spectators watched the sweet tokens of memory float down the river. St. Mary's cemetery was next deco- rated, Rev. J. J. McCabe reading the prayers for the dead. At the Baptist cemetery prayer was offered by Rev. M. D. Fuller. The exercises took place at Fanning Park, and opened with a selection by the band, Hear Our Prayer. The school children sang two selections under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hodgkinson. Miss Ellen Prior decorated the Soldiers’ monument with a wreath given by A. A. Young, and bouquets were placed there by Rose Crumb, Marjorie and Eunice Webh- ster, Arthur and Ruby Gray, Arlene and Priscilla_Tucker, Vividn McLaughlin, An- nabelle Williams, Delina Lefevre, Vivian Pariseau, Dorilda Lafleche, Josephine Ruszenas and Irene Nedeau. Rov. J. A. Wood offered prayer. The address of the day was at Fanning park and was delivered by Rev. John J. McCabe, rector of St. Mary's church. Ap audience of over 1,000 persons gathered jon and about the park listened with the | keenest attention. Father McCabe said Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin Music during the evening was furnished by the Windham High school orchestra | amie, Nebraska, in the regular army| " had a speeial guard of honor, Misses Lo- | ™ by John Frohmander, was in the line and | c° sort, not even approaching A feature remarked ndid work of 17 rty, who covered b e third b: He was Bony on the spot ery minute, making nine assists. one put-out and no errors. th € e COLUMBIA M Hutchins, who has been vis- iting in Rockville during the past week, urned home Monday last. The parents of some of the pupils in town who have been recommended as lified to attend the High school next have ed to their children be- the ed studies this fall, ing that in another year they will be lly and physically better fitted for the wo abeth Bertsch, Margaret Bl Nenfer of the Cen- 1 another year at the taking the eighth grade chdol will school, A. Hall ana s Hugh o} lay and Wedn Ter daugh- t Hampton, in_town pital two days last ing treated for ear trouhle, e policemen, Anthony nd Michel CGarela, arrived in , having been sent here by State's week, be- General Superintendent Railway Mail Service COPYRIGHT_GLINEOINGT, WASMINGTOR ‘Walter Riddell, who has been ap- pointed general superintendent of the railway mall service, In bis new position he will have charge of the fifteen divisions of the railway mail service and 25,000 officlals and clerks. He was appointed te the railway mail service as a postal clerk in 1889, Mz.Cadillac Owner! OU know that fellow whose i wife seems to be perfect. At adinner or the theatre she’s 8o kind to him—so considerate— 80 unselfish. Well—you can bet your jolly old life that there are moments when, like your wife or mine, she gives him the deuce for some ° trivial offense. And I’m sure he appreciatesherall the more for it! It's the same way with my Cadillac. Friends who own less powerful cars watch me drive by with envy in their looks. ‘‘Lucky dog, they eay. But even my Cadillac kicks up its heels occasionally, when I of- fend it by negligence or abuse. Last month, for instance, I found I had let carbon accumu- late—and the car would lay down about halfway up every steep hill. Embarassing, I'll tell you'—to see some smaller car passing me by. Then I discovered FAM-0. I read an ad about a Hudson owner’s success with FAM-O and decided to give ita tryout. Did it ,work? I'll say it did! You should see me roll up Rockview- St. Hill, Jamaica Plain (where I live), without any effort whatso- ever. Before I got FAM-O-wise, I had to shift gears about two- thirds of the way up.* FAM-O has increased my gas mileage, to be sure—but what I appreciate most is the way the motor runs now—smooth—pow- erful—just like new, Better than paying overhauling bills, and much cheaper. An 8-o0z. can of FAM-O costs $1.00—one gallon costs $12,00 at all dealers. Or writt GORDON MFG. CoO., Foxboro, Mass. For a Smooth Running More Powerful Motor *Actual experience of Cadillac owner. Name on request.