Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 2

\ \ ? i NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE What s Gelsg On Tomight Benevolent and Protective Order of ¥iks, Willlmantie Ledge, No. 1311, menta. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, F. and A M. at Masonic hall f 100 per cent.. to order by Pres 3 d during the serving of | s members _ enjoyed 50 music belng furnished by Georg The usual reports were re. pted. It was voted that directors be empowered to D All members were n fled that the members and their guests would meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Main | #treet at wbout 7 o'clock and from there proceed to the Gem theatre where th were to be guest sof the management to witness the feature, “Deception.” At the close of the busimess sessior President Foss gave a five minute a. dress on “Uncle Tem's Cabin.” which wa very entertaiming. The meeting wa turned over to Jay M. Shepard, in CARIDIRN HOTIONAL DR : W. R. Eastman, G. A. P. D, 294 Washinton St, Boston, Mass. B F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willi Heurs—d . m. to 8 p. m. antic Phone JAY M. SHEPARD Sucessding Fileers & Shepard | i | Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. T Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND WILLIMAN Tel EMBALMERS 86 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) tive thin clothes. mer at very little cost. form a styles is easily simplified. WILLIMANTIC gave Meet Again.” li\-lir. sm{m- esiephene ard then pre corge B. Gilman, in- = R Stureh S dustrial ry of the Y, M. C. A, who spolke briefly on his city and the organization for which he works, throughout the world. sec do ot fleges of the Following Mr. Testimony in the ease of Ovila Martin | a0 Marvin ot t as one part of a great o people there ! for u selo, and in pleasing tenor voice of Windham, work in th director ation ‘When you building in any city, 2 Y. M. C. A R te build not think of it as a st Gilman, Tn this co assoctations, 240 as 02d men, and 1 ut a feature of the as- rk, in charge of In Conne the county young men L0; are 420 association es other than in Eu- 4 Canada. sed $1,400,000. ciations endeavor to help ties Association mow New England courses s in universitie ncss men are en- The Will seaciation building is |1 jone of the Lest in the country for a {eity the of Willimantic. It costs $20,000 gross to keep up the local ac- tivities and ot ‘this amount §5,000 must The great- is more alier the ass: the need for ind| ividual Giiman's talk he was a vote of tha Adjournment taken at 1.30 o'clock. Max Wolinsky of in the superior Frank! session ed Tue timony for upied the ourt until the noon re- ats by the attor- ter 2 o'clock. Judge to the jury lasted for jury withdtew at 4 5.15 with a ict in ntiff, fixing the amount was ctor found the Martin ca o road, and the case rested at this point. ¥, son of the defendant He s far after re- the accident he m from where the I ured th e distance lay to the location the machine o was 92 feet. He saw Louls jeave for the pa h the WE s T E R Y borses. I : B Levine, of New York, another 5 at the Wolinsky home last sum- S er, said she wa ssitiing in @ hammock I the house when the crash came. i She saw the hirsé on the ieft side of the | The drive for funds for the Westerly was m'.:: nynm- m;‘n":fimwn s road and the machine some distance |Visiting Nurse association will start thia| Following BIB. ercises, e away. She saw Louis leave with the | (Wednesday) morning as scheduled, and|the Most m—uflm m‘-m“ . siven horses but.dld not notice Whether he was |it js hoped that the town will be can-|by Father Father leading them by rope: Ben Bogactuk, of A sa1d he bought and so) ter wou Arthur B. 0 it the at 10 o'cjock John B. garton, as on duty in own ion The basebail ter te game b chy x Austin of B by the town- & being the principal speake the local pos rs Kell a Jokn of old Merton A. Tz At the ni s were held voems. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Summer Wash Fabrics WILL SOLVE YOUR DRESS PROBLEM Half the pleasure of summer consists in The new fabrics are delightful in color, design and weave. By having Tub things made in the home ford to have a generous supply of lovely clothes for sum- GINGHAMS, VOILES, SWISSES AND ORGANDIES gay host from which to select the pretty things to help you enjoy the warm weather season. WITH OUR PATTERN SERVICE so convenient, the complication of deciding amounts and _ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. IBathe Your Baby| WITH LACO CASTILE SoAP! MADE FROM PURE OLVEOIL | IN OLD CASTILE, SPAIN plenty of attrac- ou can well af- dance, | ner in Brayton's of the G. all who assisted in decora diers' graves in both c | The Stonington band csco; { Bese _fraternity :d members. hall to R and | Holy Ghost yard. oy one near at the tin the harbor and noti the ing safely. Frauk E. Pendleton of New Yark has salesman company, gave’ ev- 1 stop state m tween g about 100, ey marched to or halters the for on the « year's time. depreei horse. vel for lice at Dl by automobile COLCHESTER the play nd the ttendance. 1l Monday a large, crowd. eds were donated for a charita- lin, formerly s in Sullivan_ang|® Ninvitation to join will soon be extend- Te holid s eld a meeting n 10 in < the Casino at Weque- ber of here to attend the | | The Woman's Relict corps served din- cd the Portu o the graves of the de- the severe storm Sunday the did not parade as was_scheduled, but postponed their pro-|church fund. cession until next Sund: Memorial day In Plainfield was very onday mornin a > boat, No. | quiet. A number of people were visitors . came into the dock at |out of town, while a few outsideers came wharf with the & to Plainfield for the week end. A large cal school, bri fon and veyed to | Baltic, Norwich and Arctie welcomed Westerly to take part in the parade |some of the local people. there Monday morning. They returned |- Nearly 100 couples enjoyed the Ideal about 3 o'clock. The Fagle boat car-|singing orchestra of Webster, Mass., at eries a crew of between 50 and 50 and |the dance in the Community house Satur- is about 250 feet in length. Many went |day evening. A number of Danielson and aboard while she was docked her Webster people attended the affair. These Elton Powers, who has had the Boy |regular Saturday night dances have sign the captain, asking for guidance in here. he immediately answered the signal and assisted the visitors to make the land- in ques- Tues- |already been sworn into the service. Dr. . Fil-|Blair of High street has been appointed success. d South i hizh school |and it is hoped that 100 will be in line e Tuesday ar- o carried | the total collections are assembled at the e G d th Tekion vist i To Tchron a0 M1 & car Wil be received. Tho Weats Then | the monu- e There was the ests march- a_lunch was patriotism lletown | vassed before the end of the week. AsKeane. In past drives, the present campaign will| A little bey from Bredferd reseived be conducted by teams, each with its|njs first experience as an occupant of own captain, and the whole drive will|a police cell Friday while in company bo in charge of Dr. M. H. Scanlon, The with his schoolmates and teacher he committee In charge expects to raise |was making an inspection of the West- $20.000, so that the association Will notferly town hall. A town official was only have enough funds to properly car-|showing the ‘class through the cell ry on itg work for the year, but will have!room," and while looking into a cell, the % surplus for any emergencies that may boy in question was pushed in and lock- arise. It is expected that all local so-|ed up by a classmate. The official did cieties and business concerns Will con- |not have a key to open the door, and the tribute $100, and With the numerous boy was imprisoned for about a half family contributions that are anticipated, | hour before the janitor could be found. it is hoped that the quota Will easily be i meonted, Ira Exley of Lawrence, Mass., for- Work In organizing the new Natlomal|, .., of Westerly, spent the holidays Guard company s progressing favor-lwip pis sister, Mrs. Willlam Morgan of ably. Capt. Chrystie McConnell report- hicle | ed Tuesday that thirty-two recruits have lat- the car tatned a party of friends at a birthday party at his home on the Post road Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Elm street spent Monday with Mr. Clark's brother, Rubert, in Sprinifield, Mass. The sewerage line has now reached the Rhode Island hotel, and all the Main street pipe has been laid. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lewls of Ux- bridge, Mass., were among the out-of- town guests at the family reunion din- ner given Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hoxie, of Beach 5.to_examine all applicants who have not vet taken their physical examination, nd a federal officer will be here again Friday night to swear in the remaining recruits. The enlistment now totals 68, for the oath Friday night. Work on the Post road between West- erly and Musicolony is practically com- pleted, and the state highway commis- sioners are advertising for bids for re- construction of'the road between Music- olony and Matunuck. When this new piece of road is completed; automobilists will have a perfectly highway between Westerly and Narragansett Pier. The drive for clothing te relieve the sufferers of the Near East will close today (Wednesday) and the bundles of clothing _collected during the past week by members of the local committee, will be turned in to the Red Crosg station on High street. The work was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Haswell, aided by a com- e with representatives from every church in town. It Is expected that when The Col- urday and Monday, the Westerly High school baseball squad were excused from practice Tuesday afternoon. Sessions will be in order for the rest of the week in preparation for the Warwick and East Greenwich games next week. Mr. and Mrs. Richara J. Butler, Rich- ard J. Butler, Jr., and Richard Lenihan Feturned Tuesday from a motor trip to Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family of Willlam street motored Sun- day to Portland, Me., whers Mrs. Rob- infon will spend several weeks with rel- atives. town Red Cross rooms, enough worn clothing {erly collection will be shipped to Con- |stantinople, whire it will be distributed to the Armenians and other sufferers. and it is forecasted ‘that the shipment should arrive at lts destination before cold weather sets in. Large crowds enjoyed the carnival con- ducted at the circus lot on Noyes avenue Monday and Tuesday. The ferris wheel, the whip and the merry-go-round were well patronized both days, as well as the various side shows and amusement booths. Gambling devices and crooked ames of chance which are apt to be features of such shows, were not in evi- dence Monday, as the show managers had been previously informed by Ben- jamin H. Hewitt, prosecuting attorney MYSTIC . Mr. and Mrs. William ¥. Dickinson of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Kelley of Tuoisset, Mass., have been Holyoke were guests of Mrs. Emellne Aliyn, Monday. Miss Emily N. Murphy of Providence was home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes and son, Jeremiah, have returned to Bridge- Port. after a vielt with relatives here. Mrs. Mabel P. Moser and daughter, Caroline, of Hartford, were guests over the holiday of Mrs. Mosd’s mother, for the town of Stonington, that the|Mrs. Marion O. Pomeroy. A B ltown officlals would not countenance| Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes Burrows were A LT Louen teatures visitors in ‘Norwich Monday. % Ira F. Noves of New Haven was home Memb. 't the W.C. T U are planning to “strenal the Tanual eone| foF the holiday. R. exer-|yention of tho south district of Rhode| Luclus Wilcox of Norwich has been ie COMIMN | Tsland, to be held Thursday in Ashaway. | Msitor here. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wheeler have returned home rrom their wedding jour- ney. Mr. and Mrs. James Stark of Brook- lyn have been recent visitors here. Mrs. John McDonald of Groton was a caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paige were in Gull- ford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes and daughter, Frances, are at their cottage at Groton Long Point. Captain Charles P. Maxson Is at his home in Vest Mystic. Clifford Gates of Newpert was a re- cent visitor here. |State President Mrs. E. H. Roberts will speak, as will several other state officers. ydney Blake of Westerly was elected member of the executive committee at |the organization meeting of the executive radio council of Southern New England, held last Wednesday evening in Provi- . |dence. Mr. Blake is ofie of Westerly's foremost amateur radio operators, and s always taken an interest in any movement to promote tho project. He explains that it is the aim of the newly formed organization to aid amateur wire- less operators in many ways, and that dica~ {ed all interested. Min-| About 150 girls and yeuns women teok pert in the annual reception of the Chil- en of Marv and crowning of the statue of the Rlessed Virgin in St. Michael church Sunday evening. All the particl- pants were dressed in white and carried white flowers, Following the processon jthrouzh the church, 20 new members vere received into the senior soelety the same mumber i the junior so. ty by the chaplain, Fr. J. J. Keane, The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mar- tin F. Dolan of New Haven. The statue irs. eturned home. and Mrs. Maurice Crandail, Miss ed Crandall, of Springfield, Mass., s of Warden and Mrs. Cran- over the holiday. Howard Barber of Witman, Mass., 18 g in town. Miss Spaplding of Boston is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henderson. fisses Emily Wood and Anna McDon- who are in training at the Hart- d hospital were guests Sunday of ir parents, returning to Hartford on ay. Guests at the Wompossett inn over 1 day included Harold Tulats, ew Coober and Mr. and Mrs. R. ee, of Hartford. B. Gavit, of Providence, R. guest of his brother, Capt. acre | Lee| | ord_was recefved In town Monday town | Of the critical illness of Alexander Gavs itt, at his home in Paweatuck. Mf. tt is' a brother of Isaac Gavitt, roprietor of the Wompossett inn here. ‘When the G. A. R, Woman’s Relief Corps and American Leglon, Harvey post, attended service Sunday morning t the Second Congregational church, Rev. D. C. Stone spoke to them on What Memorial Day Meant to All. Spe- A music_was rendered by the chofr, Roy Gardiner of Providence sang most_effectively a bass solo which was written by a member of the Legion. Ray Gardiner of Providence, R. L, and Henry Gardiner of New York, wers cuests Monday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gardiner. PLAINFIELD The second annual sale, supper and en- tertainment given by the Girls' Friendly society took place at St. Paul's parish hall Friday. The members of the society waited op the supper tables. candy, ice cream, grab bag and faney work stalls. After the supper, the following entertain. ment was presented: Plano solo, Miss C. Sanford ; piano solo, Miss Higginbottom ; farce comedy—Margery, C. Doris Baxter; Harold Spaulding, George Kay; Forbes Smith, Frederick Lever; Doris Street, An- nie Crocker; Isabel Brookins, Mollie Bax- ter; song, entire’cast; piano solo, Miss Emma Kay. From the quantity of faney articles sold and number of suppers served, the sale promises to be a success. The large crowd was well pleased with the supper and entertainment. The pro- ceeds from the sale will be added to the wood, ashes or soot. auto- the work number of Plainfieldites attegded the ded- ication ceremonies in Moosup and helped in that impressive ceremony. Providence, y | proved quite an attraction and a number of the best dancers in eastern Connecticut always attend them. The second game between the Plainfisid Bantams and the Baltic Bantams, which was to be played Sunday, but which was postponed because of the rain, will prob- ably be played 2 week from Bunda. ! Oak street. Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn enter- street. Following the strenuous games of Sat- | recent guests of Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Judge and Mrs. Robert A. Allyn ot\ Mrs. Georgs W. Wilcox has been a|Mrs. Bergen L Greene of thelr arrival | Sunday. A close friend to over N well over 3,000,000 homes throughout the country New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are depended upon three times a day for well-cooked foods. And the house- wives who use New Perfections have no friends more dependable than their oil cook stoves. New Perfection users pride themselves upon having clean, cool and comfortable kitchens. There are no d coal-hod marks on the floor—no litter from kindling With a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove you can obtain exactly the amount of heat you need for each kind of cooking. 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You can buy it today from your Good- year Service Station Dealer for only $24.50 ; Tue Goopyear TiRE & Russer Company Offices Throughout the World PR QE=s 750 RE2ERM s151 5 Heavy Tourist Tube e e o 8328 302 3% Regular Tabe—_$255 The A. C. Swan Co. _ Norwich — New London in Tuscon, Arizona, and that they like it there very much. Edward Eoe of New Bedford, has been a recefit visitor here. T visitor in New Bedford. . Mr. Mead of Yonkers, N. Y. is the guest of Ellas F. Wilcox. Mrs. Phebe Ford observed her eighty- " first birthday Monday at her home on! Miss Gladys Wilcox was home from Denison avenue, and recigred the con-|New Jersey for the holiday. 5 gratulations of many friends. Mrs. Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Clark and fam- is unusually active and her reminiscenc- | jly have been visiting Charles Sultiss in es are very entertaining. Gloversviile, N. Y. Word has been received from Mr. and| Leland M'wer of Providence was here Wellesley Girls Will Know. Wellesley College has a course in au tomobile maintenance. Leading to th degree of A. M.?—Providence Journal. Danbury.—Miss Mary Field, chlidren' librarian, and Mies Gertrude Marsh, 1i {brary assistant, represented the Danbur; library at the meeting of the Connecticu State Library association in Farmingtes Three Million Housewives hot water on short notice and at a trifling expense. New Perfection Cook Stoves are made in two, three, and four- Burner sizes, with or without warming cabinet; also one-burner stove with no warming cabinet. They are sold everywhere by leading dealers. Remember the name — New Perfection. irty For best results use Socony Kerosene 3 and baking; the long blue STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK