Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 2

Church-Reed Co.’s H NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Chureh St What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple \xo,! 2, meets at 805 Main street, | Complaints made to the police by Tes- ldents of Jackson street, alieging tha!i motorists seem to think that street is a speedway, are belng investigated by the officers. During the past month there have been numerous narrow escapes from injury on the part of pede: Who Were nearly run down by automanii- ists while endeavoring to use the city crosswalks. One ecvening this Week & | speedster came down Jackson street at a fast rate, turned into Milk street and ! backed out into Jackson street, only to return up that street at breakneck speed. | A group of women about to use the! crosswalk from Jackson. to Milk street! were compelled to scatter for their lives| and one of the women who lived in Bal: tic was 8o frightened that she had to be || taken to her home in a private automo- bile. The laws for reckless driving are| seyere and the police state that the limit | will be imposed on- the speedsters causht violating traffic rules on Jackson street or any other strect in the city. Lecal Jitneymen, espectally those op-t erating on the Willimantic-Norwich | route, are up in the air, and state that| they do ot know what to do today (Fri-} day), as the nmew Jitney law went into| effect Thursday and they had heard| nothing from the public utilities commis. | sion. The Willimantic-Hartford Blue| Line has been granted the right to run | {between the cities mentioned by the com- | {mission, but Charles Canlll, who Is at the head of the line, states that he has| not yet heard from the commission in| approval or disapproval of the scheduls | lof leaving times \etween No, 13 Railroad | Istreet this eity and Union place, | Hartford Applications have been re- ceived from those desirous motor vehicle cars betwe: of operating | i \ | July Sale Is Now $35.00 SUITS— $28.50 : $42.00 SUITS— EAGLE, TYSON AND EMERY i L , sale of odds and ends. It's a | Going On ' .00 SUITS— Now, ... $22.50 Now............ $26.50 $38.00 SUITS— SHIRT SALE OF MAKES Now. o et §1.65 NOW...:. Now_ oo it $2.89 Now o .. .$3.89 And please remember, this isn't sale thai covers a large stock of the kind of clothes that most men want to buy now, Dark and light fabrics, good for ! year round wear, STAFFORD 5:RI Guiseppe Botteove was fined sests by Judge Heal court Monday for 8l Tuesday mor paid a fne of 33 and cose 31248, for assaulting B clera’s poo! room Mond. troable grew out of an the assault on the Pieroio girl, and Cer-| eema told the court that he was excited and did not remember (1§ |Eatowitz to Bamett Golden and Mary| | Bernard of Hartford. | Cyril W. Dawson of thé Catholic uni- ity, Washington, D. C., is at his home in Stafford Springs for the summer vacatior $40 amountin eone “hamberlin was in Rockville on <5 Tuesday Francis W. Haek has sold his farm near Crystal Lake to Lewis 8. Denison. Work progreseing rapidly on the new 11-room. sobool_building and if ‘the | ¢ what he did | Present pace 3 up it will be com- in the pool room. The casc against Cer.|pleted well within the econtrgst time: sens was heard by Depuy Judge Taft | which is Jan. ist, 1982 The City hotel property has been sold| Crystal Lake is Droving a great attrac- by Witam Ko ¥ and Elizabeth | tion this summers Every cottage at the i pied and he amusement re- === soris are well putronised. STAFFORDVILLE Domineco Sartor s driving 2 fine new utomobile iss Ruth FURNITURE! New and used Furniture, Stoves, etc., t money-saving prices. We buy your used Household Goods and Antiques. WARD BROTHERS #5 Jackson Strest Willimantic, Conn. Phone 632-3 Dr. F C Jackson . DENTIST Bosworth is visiting Mr. Mre. Frank Ballou and family in den, Mass, for a fow weeks. ) and 3irs. Herbert C. Barlow of | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. her over Sunday. h Matthews, who has been her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. nd family in East Longmeadow, | retyrned to her home last. Friday. irant Hanna, who has been visiting | ster, Mrs. Maggle Whitman, iu | 715 Man Street, Willimantic | Zaton, N. Y., returned home Satur-| Hours—8 & m 0 & p. m. Phone M| 0 jmen Hujett of Springfield, o z \_\; <. 1s heme ;{vu;h her parents, Mr. and SHEP, | Mrs. Olney T. 1 - JAY M. ARD | Mrs. Otney ulet, for two weeks' va- Susceeding Filmere & Shepard Mary Washburn and sen, Miiton Belcher . and Misses Ruth and Barbara Fi | Director & Embalmer | /ztricks A ,ilol;.lan, Mass., were the gucsts Sun g 2 i NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | 55i% Sundsy of Mr. and'Mre. Wills Te Lady Assistant. Connection | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bridges are visiting ;,i:- itives in Maine this week, | " Miss Gertrude Meyer of Hartford was Killourey Bros. |i: FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e Meyer, over Sunday. Arthur Hedges and sem Charles of Wollaston, Mase.. and Mr. and Mrs. EMBALMERS Cyrus Whitaker and little daughter of 2 Usinn 88 Willimantie, Conn, | Albun, Mass., visited local relaives last Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) week MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SWEATERS AND SLIP-ONS ASweater or Slip-on is one of the smartest outer gar- mhmmer,wh-theryoumddnuuhue or at home. We are showing many unique styles in the way collars, pockets nndbelb—-weure:mwnllmlh Mfwymhremummadntep\n'chu. prices from $3.98 up to $9.98, and this n:z Silk Jersey and Tricolette. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | Worse off than their Blue Line friends, I trom spread: Chairman, Jeremiah Murphy, Willlam Lennan, Albert Fournier, arry Sullivan, and William Grady. Additional ecommittesmen are to e chosen at a meeting to de held this (Friday) even- ing. The bake will probably be held on the second Sunday of August, but the {place has mot vet been sclected. The | ,bake Wil take place at 11 o'clock and| dinner will he served at 2 o'clock. Base- n the two eitles | t limit as tof ablished. He | be sufficient cars | pubiic, ‘Willimantic-Norwich but he did mot know number of cars had been states that there w to_accommodate the The however. men ~ are as up to Thursday night they nothing from the comm d do {hot know wnether they are to be allow- {ed to run between the citics mentioned or not. They have also_sent in their route schedule and do nct”knoy what to da today (Friday) if they fail to get word the commission before morning. San Jose Councll, Knights of Colum- bus, is to hold the annual clambake ear- Iy in August and the following commit: tee has been selected to arranse for the had heard bail, and other sport afternoon’s programme. will complete the Vacation parties are arrlving dally in Willimantic where they are met :by friends and taken o es in the coun- try towns. During the past weck many Hebrew families have arrived, most of them leaving for thelr vacation places in Mansfield. Workmen of the plant department of the local exchange of the Southern New England Telephono Company have com- pleted thc work # remairing damage to wires and stations, caused by of last Saturday. 1In all 1630 sta were put out this number. th etotal of stations in the number of pol the tions | or over half exchange. A ricts down ‘were. blown and - lightning’ “had burned out many phones Which were ro- placed. it is said that the mien have been putting in about sev enteen hours a day to repair the dam- age caused by the storm, which, ing to reports of local offici most damaging in the hi: cal exchange. ‘Winston Turkington of Sou Man- chester who badly injure ourth of July when struch on ‘he head by a shot that was being put by the | contenders in an athletic event, was dis- charged from St. Joseph’s hospital on Thursday, having entirely recovered from his injury. Mounted Carrier Dennis Haggerty w s00n receive 2 new moto for use his work at the local vostoffice. Fis ol machine is to be sold by the postofiice de- S the £ the lo- one of partment. Miss Agnes Mclni left Thursday morning to visit relat Providenc B. I Chief of Poliee Daniel Killourey Officer Louis Paulhus left this city on Thursday morning to attend the annual convention of the State Policemen's As- and sociation that is being held in Water- bury. { E. A. Case, principal of Windham High | school, ana family have left for New Brunswick, Canada, where they will &pend the summer months. Myps. Maud D. Pitcher dled Shursday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, follow- ing an operation for intestinal trouble. Bhe was bern in Colchester, Aug. 8| 1884, the daughter of Edgar and Anna- bell Boberts Daniels. Suryiving her is her husband, Everett O. Pitcher of this city, her mether- Who lives in Chelsea, Mass., a sister, Miss Bertha Daniels of £ {nest Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Whit- |rault, and George M. Harrington. this city, and two brothers, Lioyd Dan- lels of Salem, Conn., and Norman Dan- iels of Chelsea, Mass. John Foy died Wednesday night at his home on Scotiand Road, after a long ill- ness with neuritis. He was born in Glas- gow, Scotland, and had lived in Wind- ham, for nearly fifty years. By occupa- tion he was a dyer and for'years was {one of the boss dyers at the old Willi- mantic Linen Company. About fifteen yvears ago he retired aud engaged in farming. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Agnes Spemcer of this city, and Mrs. Alice Atchison ‘of Norwich, three sons, William of New Haven, Jo- h of Windhwm, and John Foy of this y; one brother, Thomas Foy of Glas- cow, Scotland. / Euneral services for William Chamber- lain were held Thursday afternoon at 3 {o'clock at the undertaking rooms of Jay {M. Shepard. The services were conduct- ed by evR. A. Dy Carpenter, pastor of {the First Baptist church. The bearers | were Roswell Chamberlaii, Fred Cham- berlain, Charles Hinckley, and W, E. Clark. Burial was in the new Williman- tic cemetery. Alfred Charron of Hartford, formerly of this city, is visiting with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Boucher, ot Jack- son street, left Thursday morning for Canada. The trip is being made by au- tomobile and Mr. and Mrs, Boucher will it Montreal, St. Anne de Beaupre, and ec. Qu Improvements on the Moese Home, on |Pleasant street, began several - weeks iago, are now fearly completed. The sides of the building have been re-shin- gled and new clapboards put in place. The building is now being painted. Friends of Harry B. Harringten of Windham road celebrated his birthday on | Wednesday by calling at his home and presenting him a handsome gold watch fob. Games were played and refresh- ments served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. Er- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dyer, Clarence Maine, Charles E. Humiston, Mrs, Agnes! B. Russell, Mrs. Ida Upton, Edwin Mo- Pe- rin, Herman Perault, Miss Pauline SOUTH LYME 3irs. Char'es R. Waterhouse has turned to her home here after a visit with relatives in Worcester and Palmer, Mass bert and Marjorie Miller of Jersey are at their grandmothers’ for their vacaion. Mr. and Mrs. Balcom of New London were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Waterhouse. Mrs. Thomas Littlefield has from Greenport, L. I, this week Alr. and Mrs. Herman Quandt of Vaux- hall street, New London, were calling on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lauvence Vera of Mont- ville called recently on local friends. Mrs. J. Frank Foster is entertaining aer uncle from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Provi- Gence were recent visitors with Mr. and rs. ¥. W. Chapman. rs. James Smith of New London was iest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. W. te. ert Miller, wire chief, Western Un-| ¢ York iity, has returned to his n Jersey City after a brief visit| latives herc. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sexton of Hartford were cal g on friends here Tuesday. They were accompanieZ by their two dren, Donald and Virginia. EAST HADDAM eck of New Britain was an t of his mother, Mrs. guests Gladys Hathaway enertained a from Cromwell over Sund: s H. Parker of Hartford is| his annual vaeation with his Misses Sarah and Lucy Parker. Ethel C ton of Norwalk is vis- her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gelston. on John I Tracy, who has been 1 with ex gastritis. has gone to the Mid- ospital for treatment. . and Mrs. Steele of Burnside and Mr. Paimer of Waerbury were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Palmer. Parker P. Baldwin has sold his home form to a Bohemian society from John S. Brooks and“son Wilbur ting friends in Chicago. ss Georgia Squire of Naugatuck is a 1est of Mrs. W. J. Tracy. Miss Hattie Strpud of New Haven was a recent Suest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Strong. PRESTON The mock excursion planned by Pres- ton City grange proved popular and S, n did not start 35: as had been planned. John Hollo-| I conductor on the train, proved equal | to his t and his witticisms kept the party in a pleased frame of mind. The| first stop was at Literary Grove, where| several literary numbers were heard. Stopping next at Sing Some Junction, the party sang several of he old songs with ‘Will Lecture On D'Annunsio And Fiume § gia? 8 ‘Fanltless Mayonnaise de- @ fervesatrial. Given a trial, u itwill winyourlasting favor. ! FAULTLESS MAYONNAISE, - SALAD DRESSING Capt. Archille Rieciard! has been sent here expressly to tell Ameri- cans the truth about Fiume. He will tour the United States stop- ping long enough at all large Amer- lcan cities to tell about his chief, D’Annunzio. Ricclardi was a cap- tain in the I'slian Army in D’An- sunzie's divisian L Bluff proved a walk to the green just To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted Brrose Towels, for only four for Minister—“Would you care to joi us in the new missionary movement? Miss Ala Mode—I'm crazy to try it. Is"it anything like the fox-trot? SATURDAY SPECIAL On dollar day we learned many things which we did not know were true—and con- sequently, we unlearned some other things which we thought were true—in other words, we made a number of mistakes and are anxious to correct them. On that momentous Dollar Day, a number of items, which we thought we had supplied generously, sold out before noon, and we promised several disappointed customers that we would have them later; those special items are beginning to ar- rive, and we offer you tomorrow, some more of those exceptionally heavy Turkish one dollar—THIS OFFER IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY | J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. the usual spirit of excursionists. Arriv- ing at Pomona Beach, they found the usual signs incident to safety and a good time. Several contests were enjoyed during the stay. The return trip was made by boat under command of Captain Gordon Reed, who during the rip gave an_ interesting account of some of his ex- periences during the late war. Cookes, doughnuts, ice cream and iced coffee were served on board, much to the en- joyment of all. The hike to Overseers’ outside, where Brother Fred Benjamin showed several of his electrical novel- ties. These included a comet, aeroplane and ship. The party arrived home ehort- ly after 11 after a most delighful trip. isitors were present from Norwich, Bozrah and North Stonington granges. At the business meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. Emest Kennedy and Miss Florence! Kennedy were voted members of the grange after initiation. It was voted to send the lecturer to the summer confer-| ence of New England lecturers which meets this year at Lewiston, Me. WAUREGAN Mrs. H. F. Pepler, who has been aking care of a sick relative in Arctic, R. L, for several weeks, has returned. Sunday school picnic is to be held soon. Mrs. John Campbell and daughter Myr- tice and son Michael have retdrned after a week's stay in Fitchburg, Mass, Napoleon Plankey. Jr., is still suffering from rheumatism. although much better. Miss Thelma Dudley of Providence, R. L, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F.| Kies, for the week. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Robinson Visitel thelr son, Walter at the Summer Y. M. C. A. camp near Summit, R. L Sunday. The boy is greatly enjoying camp life. Mrs. E. Adams of Providence, visited at the,home of Everett Avery the past week. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Freyling, pastor. Human Ground Moles will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday morning worship.. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Wildwood park, Thursday, July 21. | Tracy's class is 2 committee on games care and Miss Thelma Bence will take of the lemonade. LEFFINGWELL | W. Ross of New_Britat v his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Ross, last week. Theoliore G. Calkins of Avery street, Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedat Thursday. Donald Collins of West Hartford was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Collins. Mrs. Walbridge of Worcester, is visiting Rev. Mass., and Mrs. P. 8. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rose and chil- dren, yton and Norma, of Uncasville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bedat. Mr. and Mrs. Archa Walker and Stowell and Kenneth, of Easford, over Sunday guests of Rev. and Peter . Collins. Sunday morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. P. 8. Collins will give the gospel message found in the first chapter of Jonah. B. Y. P. U. at 7. Miss Alice M. Lefingwell will use for her subject Judging Kindly. Matt. 7: 1-5 SOUTH GRISWOLD Stephen A. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William W. Billihgs at Ludlow, Mr. and Mre. Walter L. Burdick of Jewelt City were recent visitors at A. G. Greene's. William Burchard of North Sterling was a business visitor here Monday. Miss Jennie Walker has returned to her home in Sterling after spending a sons, were “Mrs. R L | Mrs. | BUILDING HIGHWAY TUBES . UNDEL HUDSON RIVER Pittsburgh, July 14.—Searching for an ideal system of ventilation for the high- way tubes which are to be driven under the Hudson river betwean New York and New Jersey, engineers of the Pittsburgh Stattn of the United States Bareau of Mines are preparing for the most elabe rate experiments ¢ver conducted along this line. Workmen ara now engaged in building a tube 490 feet long by 16 feet hiz> and nine feet wide. Through this automo- biles will be driven under _conditions suggested by the New York-New tunnels. -The engineers will then d:term in the best means of carrying off the ex- haust gasses from the machines, ana embody them in a ventilation system that will protect the lives of persons traveling the tubes The experiments will be conducted under the direction of J. W. Paul, of the Pittsburgh Burea some time during the latter part of Au- wust. Bureau engineers long ago determined, by exhaustive tests, the na‘ure of the ga s from motir cars, and pointedl out the danger to persons wio allowed inotors to run in garages insufficiently vntilato The same problem is presented by traftic tubes, which, if calculations are right, will be pretty well filled with motor cars every hour of the day and night. %o carry off these gass:s and preserve the lives ow persons in the tubzs, will be the object of the experiments. The Pittsburgh work is a continuation of problems somewhat similarly up at the University of Illinois, are nearing comoletion. taken which EXPECT MANY SEALS TO BE TAKEN THIS YEAR Vancouver, 14 —Fwm seal- ing in sh Oolumbian waters, which suffered for many -years because of decimation of _the herds through indiscriminate kil has re- turned and thousands of animals are ex- pected to be ‘aken this 3 Off the west coast of Vancouver Is- {land alone, ndians are cxpected to apture 2,000 of the fur bearing ani- {mals, and the total cateh for the year | may reach 100,000, it is estimated. Last year the waters abng the Washington coast produced 1,200 skins. The story of the Alaskan fur seal herd is an Interesting one. W the United States acquired Alaska from Russia, the herd was estimated at 2,500, 00, Then, through pelagic sealing with its indiscriminate slaughter and attend- ant waste of life as well as tarough lack of international understarding cn the question of conservatism, ths seals all but disappeared, ard their capture became illegal The decline of the seal berd wa able. Shot at sea under this five or more bodies were lost one recovered. There also piti- ethod, was great wasie due to starvation f pups on the shore. Under such osnditio herd rapldly dwindled w were but approximately 125,000. Of prolific tendencies, the ever, multiplied rapidly after- closed sea- sons were instituted for thel great BRITISH N@W CONTROL NEW GUINEA Sydney, N. §. W., il administration becane ef ective Guinea, wihen the Australian rendered their authority. of the province will be under a new act, based on British laws .and the title of all crown lands will go to the commonwealth government, An expropriation board, now sitting in New Guinea, will determine the disposi- ton of all property formerly held by week wih Miss Eliza Button. Friends will always laugh at your jokes, be they good or bad, but there's a great deal in the way they do it. German. The interests of the are to be protected and native costums and usages will be allowed to continue. Later a new name may be given the territory. "Mother, I'm Hungry " The answer is ready instantly appeute more dclicnous or satisfying Post Toasties are the toasted perfection of selected white corn Order by name to get the Jersey | the industry fell off | for each | 1911 there seals how- protection. July 14.—British civ- May 10th in the former German colony of New troops sur- Administraton Australian | natives | SALE ON REFRIGERATORS 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. $40.00 REFRIGERATOR ............. NOW $30.00 $24.50 REFRIGERATOR .7........N0W318.35 | THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. UNDERTAKING Willimantic, Conn. FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 Tel. 705-2 World's Largest Deposite of Rock Salt Vast quantities of rock sait lie less than half a mile beneath the surface of the earth in the United States. In New York, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylva- nia, West Virginia and other states there are large deposits, but the lar- gest deposite in the United States, and probably in the world, is that which extends from northern Kansas across the west end of Texas, New Mexico to Westers Texas. The area under lain by these great Permian salt deposits is not far from 100,000 square miles, according to the United States Geological Survey. The limits | of the deposit, especially to the north- east and northwest, have not been as- certained, but in general the area of thick salf extends fully 650 miles from northeast to southwest, and is 50 to 160 miles_wide. The thickness of 208 feet of salt, the gross quantity in the area of 100,000 square miles is so large (about 30,000,000,000,000.000 tons) that the present needs of the United States (about 7,000,000 tons a year) can be suplied for miltions of years—Manu- facturers Record. Time To Think It Over Now June is at end, some bride- grooms are wishing they bad net beer quite so hasty. Chester.—The Russell Jennings Manu facturing company started up Momday morning after a week's shutdown. The compatty has enough orders, but the mes asked fdr a weei’s vacation, which was granted. e D e e s, IRON AGE i WIDE ELEVATOR POTATO DIGGER Potato digging is hard work without a2 machine digger, and it may even be a mean job with a digger if you haven’t one that will stand racking, gnndmgworkthondlm ground, weeds, grass and heavy tops. Iron Age Potato Diggers are built by specialists on potate machinery, and will stand the test. HAVE A CHAT WITH OUR IMPLEMENT MAN THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 4 NUT COAL - $11.50 wom Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 rertm For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED,