Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAT, JULY 1, 1921 ROUND OAK PIPELESS{HEATING SYSTEM patsce msthod. Specal indcaiatcts o0 eary i/ g e e . THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. COLCHESTER for garden, field, orchard and livestock exhibits. + A meedng of the citizens of the town| Edward Hagan of Salem was calling was held at A. T. Van Cleve's and there | on friends in town Weéllnesday. was eiected a community fair comwmittee | The body of Mrs. Ellen White, who with the following offi Myron Abell, president; Elmer secretary. v R. | died at the home of her daughter in Nau- gatuck was brought here for burial on ote. The committes elected was A. T. Van v. She was a former resident of | yne mewly organized troops of Boy Cleve, chairman finance; Myron R. Abell place. She is survived by her daugh-| geouty of America established in this chairman program: Eimer Foote, chair- augatuck and one son, Thomas man lvestock: Clayton Mil chair- | White, of this place. The burial Was in| cnoreh have been actively enzaged in man decorations and snace | Pt ARGIewS SV ccouting during this week. Wednesday publicity and advertising. It Arthur Ryerson, engineer of one of the| iy, goouts hiked to Columbia. under the to hold a community fair soline locomntives, left town Wednes- A large number of prizes wi v for New London, where he Wil op- erate on the New London end. NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St. Whas Is Geing On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, ‘meets at 803 Main street. Solomon Chuss of Mansfield has brought suit against John Matusek of ‘Windham, through hig attorney, P. J. Danahey, for damages of $225. The plaintiff claims that $200 /s owed him by the defendant. Wednesday Constar ble Thomas J. Killourey garnisheed a horse, hamess, and team owned by Na- tusek. The case is returnable before the Windham county superior court on the firet Tuesday ia September. Amnouncement was made Thursday at the local postoffice of the awarding of contracts for carrying mail on two star routes between Willimantic and Mans- fleld Center and the Scotland postoffices, to take effect July 1st and to continue for four years. The contract for the Mansfield Center route has been let to Louls Pfeferkuck of Mansfield at a sal- ary of 3800 annually. The mileage is five and one-eighth miles. The contract calls for two trips per day, Sundays ex- eluded. The Seotland route contract hag been let to Harry E. Mosely of Scot- land at a salary of $1200 annually. The mileage is seven and one-third miles and calls for two round trips daily. except Sundays. Mr. Mosely is also to carry mail between Scotland and Willimantic for the Windham Center postoffice. Willimantie Lodge, No. 1440 Loyal Or- der of Moose, has voted to suspend all regular meetings through the summer. Meetings are to be resumed in Septem- bes, Electrle current was cut off in this &ity during the noon hours Thursday by the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Com- any. P During the month of June seventeen cases of contaglous diseases have been reported_to City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating, as follows: Measles 8, scarlet fever 2, whooning cough 5. lobar pneumonia 1, infantile paralysis 1. The last named case was reported on June 19th: city under the auspices of St. Joseph's leadership of Scoutmaster Rev. Otto Beaumister. The work of installing gym- WILLIMANTIC onday Art Nichols' Rockville baseball oo ili play 4 double-header with the American Thread team. The morning game is to be played at Rockville the atternoon game In this city. Williman- tic and Rockville are old rivals and with| Nichols running the opponent team ev- erything in baseball can be expected on Monday. / Interest in the’ Dempsey-Carpentier fight is waxing strong locally and many bets have been placed on the Frenchman. Tew of the bets are for finished fight however most bettors preferring a bet on a knockout. Postmaster John O'Reurke is arrang- ing the summer scheduls for postoffice employes. Vacations are to begin Tues- day, July 6, each man to have a fifteen days vaaction. Two carriers and one clerk will be allowed off time during the same period. The first men to go will be John M. Smith and Dwight W. Ide, carviers; and Arthur LeBlond, clerk. Substituts Carriers William Greer and Norman Pultz will cover the romtes of the carrlers. Arthur Haggerty, substi- tute clerk, will make the Willimantic Camp Ground trips, and a substitute clerk, Frink Morrison.. will-fill clerk va- cancies during vacation perlods. Stokes Watson, Walter Griggs, Henry Belair, and Wiltred Blanchette who have petitioned the public utilitles commission for a standard route between Williman- tel and Norwich in their fitney servics have forwarded to the commisslon a schedule of time from this city to Nor- wich which they wish to adopt in con- formity with the new laws regulating jitney routes. They plan to make four regular trips daily, leaving Willimantic at 9 a. m., 12.05 p. m., 2.45 and 5.45 . m. and make return trips from Nor- ich ‘on the followinx schedule: 10.30 a. ., 130, 410 and 6,50 p. m. Trios Wit be' made between schedule time if busi- ness warrants. They state that the leaving time does not conflict with twol- ley leaving time elther ‘n “this city or in Norwich. Tt is desired that this sched- ule go into effect July 15th. Seme of the Tocal Yankee Divisien ten dre planning to attend the Y. D. reun- fon to be held in Boston"July 2, 3 and 4. All kinds of sports are to be on the programme, and a big display of fire- works Monday night will wind up the time. Other attractive features will be the Sunday boat trip to Plymouth where an old fashioned barbecue is to be serv- ed. and the blg parade Monday morning under command of General Edwards. B. T. Green of Beacon, N. Y.. is visit- ing with his daughter. Mrs. W. P. S. Keating of No. 185 Walnut street. nasium fixtures in the scout quarters is 5 | jolitch, Jones of Hebron was a caller| goon to begin and San Jose Council. No FURNITURE'! | hers Wedneeday. 14, Kniehts of Columbus, has notified the * | ¢ The members of the graduating class| .y, directors that they will furnich New and used Furniture, Stoves, etc,,| Of the academy went by auto truck to|fooft JURCIO (A% GO0y 0 TOECY : e W B 7| Hartford to attendfthe circus. B Tt i ura Aty Tou Winifred Potter of Brooklyn, N. Househol nd Antiques. ke m‘;‘gaa";‘:;,r;;%"‘ 943 |y “and Miss Lillian Johnson of Winsted, former assistant tcachers i the high 4 Jackson Street Willimantic, Conn. were guests of Postmaster and Phone 632-3 Mrs. J. J. Sullivan the past week. S — S Clarence Blakeslee and R. G. Reigluth B F. C. Jackson |75 S, aviicn eaginsir of the DENTIST ".n town Wednesday. 715 Main Strest, Willimantic CLARK'S FALLS Hours—9% a. m. w & p. m. Phone 44 heavy Infall has revived vege- e Br @ el 1 wonderfully and grass that had JAY M. SHEPARD begun to show the effect of the dry ing Filmore & Shepard | “cither Will head out much better. Yo Mario Host is ill at his home. Funeral Director & Embalmer The tation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick of Taun- $0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | ton, Mass., were the guests of Mr. and Lady Ass | Mrs. Richard Maine recently. Mr. and stant. Tel Comnection |y iartwick plan fo take a_journey hrough New York state on to Nebraska the first week in July. Mrs. Maine wil \ccompany -them in their touring car. Mr. and Mrs. George: W. Burdick and rs, Flora and Evelyn, and Miss Killourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS | Emeline Wells of Ashaway motored to 98 Unian St. Willimantic, Conn, | this place and called on relatives Satur- Phene 290 (Lady Ass day afternoon. SALE ON REFRIGERATORS 2 5 Per Cent. Discount The hot weather is at hand once more and now is the time you need a Refrigerator, and at these low prices, now is the time to buy. $85.00 REFRIGERATOR ...._........ NOW $63.75 $40.00 REFRIGERATOR ............. NOW $30.00 $24.50 REFRIGERATOR ............. NOW $18.35 THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. UNDERTAKING Willimantic, Conn. FURNITURE Tel. 7052 Tel. 705-3 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE 4 Wilmantic, Conn. Porch Shades Transform Your Porch Into An Out-Door Living Room With Coolmor Porch Shades, you can enjoy the same quiet, cleanliness and comfort as you would in the which always accompanies such confinement, when the weather is exceedingly warm — may be had in green or brown—4 feet to 16 feet wide, at $3.75 up to $12.50. R S S state highway department, was a caller) interested individuals have already stated that they will farnish financial support. Shower baths are to be installed for the use of the scouts, and first class equin- ment 15 to be purchased. Rev. John E. Clark. pastor of St. Joseph's church. Is nleased with the progress made thus far and expects that when things are run- ning in gnod shape the boys now on the waitine lst will be able to join scout- ng. Upon the arrival of uniforms the scouts are to be miven a public recep- tion at St Joseph's church. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Merritt were held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the late homs in And- over, Rev. T. B. Childs of Voluntown conducting the service. Burial was in the Andover cemetery in charge of Jay M. Shepard. From all accounts baseball fans lo- cally will receive plenty of the good sport in this city during the next few days. #On Sunday the Norwood Athletic .Club of Ansonia will show here, and on Comfort vice, Stylish Straw $4.75. sign, $7.50. FOR JULY 4th To many young men, the ap- proach of the “Fourth” suggests the thought of new clothes—cool clothes especially for hot weath- er and vacation wear, New Silk Shirts, beautiful in de- White Flannel Trousers—White Shirts with collars on — Tan Mrs. Mary Gelinas of 45 Temple street, Mrs. Alexander Reeves of Portland, Me., has returned to her home. John McGuinness of Kineston, N. C., ‘s visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuinness. News received Tharsday merning in this city that better service would be given during the summer on the Willl- mantic-South Coventry trolley lines, was agreeable not only to residents along the trolley route but to local merchants as well, Work on Unien street which hae been underway for the past week, was aban- doned Thursday because of the steady downpour. - Upon completion of work on that street the sidewalks will be among the best in the city. Practically every stretch of old sidewalk has been torn up n preparation for the laying of cement walks H. Keeney Lathrop of Phillp Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H, is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop of Windham Center. The vanguard of local fight fans en- route for Jersey City left Thursday mofning by automobile. The ticket hold- combined with good appearance is desired, and this store has made big preparations; complete stocks for summer ser- Suits at $35.00 up to $45.00. Hats, $3.50 to After 2 month's visit with her mother, | MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS Shirts, too, $3.00 and $2.50. You'll find what you want at this store in high-grade wearables, Open Till Nine Saturdays. COMPANY ——Willimantic’s Livest Men's S$hop—— CHURCH' An Absolutely Reliable milss ap Strictly without free alkali, which harms a delicate skin, Each cake of Laco outlasts 2 cakes of ordinary soap. Economical, Beneficial, Cleansing. Comes in foil package. TRY A 3.CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOGKWOQD, BRAGKETT GOMPANY. BOSTON iMPORTERS ers were David Loree, Daniel P. Dunn, Jeremizh Haggerty and James S. Domo- hue. San Jose Assembly, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, has accepted the invitation ex- tended by Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly of Norwich to assist in the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Mary’s church in Greeneville, Sunday. July 3, at 2.30 o'clock, standard time. The assem- bly will act as escort to the Right Rev- erend John J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford. A miscellancous shower was recently tendered Miss Helen L. O'Brien at her home, No. 93 Quercus avenue in honmor of her approaching marriage to Francis G. Savers. Miss O'Brien received many beautiful gifts from the thirty friends who called. Following is the list of Chautauqua guarantors In this city: Dwight E. Abel, A. Alfred Abbe, South Windham; L. P. Allain, C. J. Alpaugh, George X. An- derson, A. C. Andrews, L. H. Ameld, W. A. Amnold, Miss Jessie M. Baldwin, R A. Barkshuff, R. P. Bates, North Windham; James P, Bath, R, O. Branch, Rev. W. F. Borchert, F. P. Bradway, H. H. Bronson, John P. Carlsen, Rev. A. D. Carpenter, C. C. Case, A. L. Clar, G. O. Cartier. Frank W. Congdon, George A: Cook, Windham: Curtls Dean, Dr. B. K. Dow, Danel P. Dunn. F._P. Davoll, George S. Elliott, George M. Follett. Charles Z. J. B. .Fullerton, Mrs. J. Hon. Charles A. Gates. Georze M. Graves. Dr. F. E. Gulld, dham ; JTaines Fariles, B. B. Hanna, Rav A. Harris, North Windham: Dr. William E. Hendry, E Hickey, Georze W. Hickey, John J. Henry. Dr. Willlam F. Higgins, South Coventry; P. S. Hills, Georze E. Hinman. Ward G. Tolman, H. W. Huber. Frank C. Hull, Merrit . Hopkins, Willlam L. Jenkins, L. S. Kingsbury, South Coventry: F. J. Kirt- land, Plerre J. Laramee, Frank Larra- bee, H. C. Lathrop, H. C. Lincoln. M. E. Lincoln, W. F. Lennon, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, Chaplin: Dr. C. H. Little. H. H. Lyman, E. L. Martin_ G. H. Mil- lerd, George C. Moon, Rev. Harry S. Me- Cready, /Mrs. David Mathewson, Mt Hope; 1. P. Mustard, T.yman A.-Nichols, ves, Georze Pat- Scotland: L.<H. Por- Folsom, B. Fullerton, AA\YN. ter. Andover; G. K. Nason, W. N. Potter, John Reilly, Mrs. John Rellly, Joserh P. Riordan. A. C. Roux, C. F. Risedorf, Otto B. Robinson, A. C. Serin- ture, A. V. Seca: M. Shenard. Dr. C. E. Simonds. Harry C. Smith. North Windham: E. H. Sprine. George F. Tay- lor. John C. Tracy, Frank T. Tracy. South Coyentry: James F. Twomev, T. Tee Thomnson. Wade T7. Webster. Charles A. Wheeler. Dr. Robert C. Whita. Har. o4 C. Wiewine. Frederick T. Willlams, Harold Williams, Ralnvh U. Wolmer, firoren O Wilcox. Georee Snencer, Frank M. Smith. Harry W. Standish, Vice President H. C. Knight of New Haven and district heads of the New London division of the Southern New England Telephone Company visited the local exchange on a tour of Inspection Thursday. STAFFORD SFRINGS William Ellis of Worcester academy is spending the summer vacation in town. “Mrs. C. H. Meyers and Mrs. Fred Wildey are at Jamestown, R. L, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford have open- 2d their cottage at Crystal Lake for the mmer. \ Ronald Mitchell has returned home af- ter spending two vears at Andover acad- emy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh- Helen are taking a ten days' auto D. They expect to go as far north as Montreal. The Phoenix and Orcuttville mills will be closed all next week. Miss Carrie Comins of Boston is spend- ing the summer at ‘her former home on Crown street. William B. Hanley of Boston is vislt- ing his father in Orcuttville. Mrs. T. C. Chapin with her son Thom- as and daughter Constance are spending a vacation on the shores of the St. Law- rence river. The annual meeting of the Stafford High School Alumni association was held Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Panama Frank P. Fenton,| Oné Dollar Several dozen very attractive Waists of Voile, which were bought for use on Dollar Day, have just arrived, and we offer them to you on Saturday of this week, for one dollar each; there are several different models, some black, some white, with V neck or square neck; take your choice Saturday, at one dollar. One Dollar One other item failed to arrive in time for the Dollar Day Sale, and it will go on sale Saturday for one dollar. We refer to some “Crinkle” Petti- coats, in-plain white and in stripes, both regular and extra sizes; your choice, $1.00 each. J. B. FULLERTON CO. *The lightning bug is a funny bug, The poor boob has no mind; He roams across the fields at nl ‘With his headlight on behind.' ight at Crystal Lake Wednesday. Officers were elected as follows: President, Frank Johnson; vice pregident, Bernard Mullins; secretary and treasurer, Miss Agnes Schrier. Sevefal _interesting sketches were given by members of the alumni during the evening. There were about 100 present. Arthur Brewee of Old Mystic is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Locke in Staf- fordville. Dimmock Glazier has received an hon- orable discharge from the navy and is at the home of his parents in West Stafford. MANSFIELD CENTER geographies, will deliver the address for the Fourth of July celebration at 2 o'clock. The address will be preceded by an automobile parade starting from the church at 11 o'clock. The North Wind- ham band will furnish music. Rev. R. G. Pavy being absent over the week end, the sermon Sunday morning was Jelivéred by S. Adler of Rocky Hill, who gave a very interesting talk. The Ladies’ Aid society enjoyed a de- lightful pienic on Wednesday afternoon at the home of their president, Mrs. A. E. Anthony, at Mansfield Hollow. No further meetings will be held during the summer months. The home economics committee of Echo grange was in charge of the program last Tuesday evening. The program included a viclin solo by Mrs. Ethel Todd, accom- panied by Miss Gladys Tripp, a reading by Mrs. E. M. Anthony, a talk on Labor Saving Devices by Mr. Telfer, and infor- mal talks by G. L. Ames, Rey. R. G. Pavy and D. C. Flaherty. Miss Dorothy Jenner, who has a busi- ness position in Worcester, is spending 2 two weeks’ vacation with her parents. Miss Mildred Davoll of Lawrence Me- Prof. R. E. Dodge, author of the Dodge morial hospital, New London, has been spending a two weeks' vacation at the home’of her parents. She will return to her work Sunday. WETT CITY The funeral services of Herbert N. ‘Wheelock were held at the Congregation- al church Thursday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Andrews, pastor of the church, offi- clated. During the services Mrs. L. A. Buckingham sang Abide With Me, with F. S. Leonard at the organ. There were many beautiful flowers from _relatives and friends arranged about the altar. | The services were ih charge of Mt. Ver- non lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. The bearers were Master Masons from that order: Norman B. Parkhurst, H. Gordon Willis, Morris J. Anderson, Everett H. Hiseox. ‘Within the space of the 36 hours end- ing at 6 p. m. Thursday, the rainfall of repeated showers which at last were al- most continuous amounted to over two inches. Chautauqua opened on Wednesday af- ternoon, and despite the very hard rains during the momning the tent was com- fortably arranged and the program car- ried out splendidly. The Columbian -art- ists were well received and gave a fine program. Miss Edna White is ill and Miss Justine Roberts, an impersonator and accompanist, took her place most ac- jceptably. Torconi Bezazian possessed & baritone of great range and power. The llecture in the evening was by Harry R. McKeen. His subject was Your Com- munity In Revolution. He was equipped with a wvast store of knowledge. personality and logic were irresistible. He is rightly named “the whirlwin Mr. Miller gave a fine lecture in the af- ternoon, as the regular superintendent bad not arrived. ture and home-making. Dr. Emily Daymond, member of the staff of the Royal College of Music, has the distinstion of being the only woman of music from Oxford University . His The Connecticut Agricultural college is to give a Week's junior course in agricul- who ever receivel the degree of doctor “Gets-It” Senor Don Narciso Garay, Min- ister of foreign affairs of Panama, who heads a Panaman mission, which has arrivedin .@mm;un in”an ' effort?to . adjust’the differ- ences between that'country aad the United _States in the dispute over the Costa Rica boundasg. and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Relief from corn suftering follows the application of “Gets-It” ~almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a Eads Pain. ful Calluses and Coras rn or knife into the flesh. Neot only ard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to “Gets- It" and peels right off. It takes just & few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your drug- glst today. Get a bottle of “Gets-It. Costs but a trifie everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Enrc:lch by Chas. Osgood, H. M. Lerou ’ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE CO AL NUT -‘STOVE EGG, No. 2 NUT S14 S$i4 $14 313 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL 'WHARF 'LEONARD BRIDGE Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Cordelia A. Loomis to Charies W. Noyes of Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Loomis was a former resident of this place. Misses Louise and Emelie Istenes, who have been in New Jersey the past several months, are spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Istenes. Mrs. Henry L. Watrous has returned after spending a few days at Quaker Eill, where she attended the widding of her Dbrother, William A. Durfee, to Miss Smith of New London. W. H, Kneeland and Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Bosworth and daughter Mae of Co- lumbia were callers at David Waish's on Sunday. J. Zatorensky of New York is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louis Himelstein. Six pupils from the North distriet school received their diplomas at the graduation exercises of the Lebanon pub- Ne schools held in Grange hall Thurs- day evening. They are Clarence Carpen- ter, Edward Lavine, Elizabeth Sehwarts, Samuel Bilverstine, Yetta Polakof and Harry Tashman. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh accompa- nied their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Bosworth, and daughter Mae of Co- lumbia on a motor trip Sunday to Cak- land, where they spent the afternoom with Mr. and Mrs. Jehm Kneeland and family. They also attended church ser- vices in Andover and stopped off in Ver- non Center for a call at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Elsie Pond. LASHLESS BEAUTIES In the Bankongo county of Africa there are many{lmgo sights to be seen, especially in the tiny stockaded towns along the Loango river, and the most amusing sights are those dicta- ted by Bakongo fashions. It is com- mon to see one woman pulling out an- other womanly eyelashes, not in an ger, but for beauties sake, and the patient, truly patient, lying silent and dry eyed nuder the painful treatment But fashion among men is equally as strange. They are inveterate smok- ers and devote much of their time tilling the ground o raise tobacco ané much of their time consuming it. The most fashionable way to smoke is with a pipe and the longer the pipe is the more fashionable the Bakongo swell it considered. A four-foot pipe is not at all unusu- al and some of the men have slave: whose one duty is to carry the pipe and light it when their master wishe: to smoke.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The leaf of the tobacco grown tn Tur- key is very much smaller than that of the American varicties and is of & beau- tiful golden color. (rundmothory Jamdlade The Corn gas indicator will tell. YOUR speedometer will register just the same when you become FAM-O-wise, but—man alive—what a different story your FAM-O stretches every mile to a mile and a quarter—and fills those miles with pleas- urable motoring. It takes the worry out of that long trip. MR. PEERLESS OWNER! FAM-0 removed carbon ac- cumulated during 15,000 miles of driving, for ome Peerless owner. It lft spark plugs and valoe seats clean as new. Name on request. 8 oz. can $1. on can $12.00—all dealers. GORDON MFG. CO. FOXBORO, MASS. can. Y J. W. McDONALD Authorized Distributor, New London and Windham Counties,