Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC OFFICE r-l-phnul%fi 28 Chusch St . : .;*_ = mm -3 The regular meeting of Willimantis| th sorry children when the Reotary club was held Tuesday nogn. In| tie gomes (o go back to New York. the absence of President Frank H. Foss,| Jay of .g;‘-fl:; charge Pres- earefuily ::-z-e;“u:‘m: : sl s . Fpesdgy Ofeer\Paulhus was Charies W. to duty to warm pedestrians e and automobilists of the new ruling by the molice department. There was a noticeable difference on in the pumber of waikers and riders who teok pains to use the cross- 2! walks or pask in the reguired positions. The police for a few days are to warn pedestrians and vebicle drivers of the the New London Rotary club, was Zuest of the ciub. Phe entertainment part of the meet- ing was in charge of Raymond A. - &7 who spoke briefly on yarions ihterest to the Rotarians. of > may 3 the New London club, when called upon, termined to safeguard 3 y Jessen the daoger of automebile acci- various activities of the club of he Which e 2008 s a on the streets and it iswh::l:fld i James P. Bath and Charles W, myy| hat f the mew rulings are obeyed Sn- iannounced that it was planned to gfi cidepts will de few on Willimantic ‘the New York kiddies o one of tme “Pose of carTying the youngsters to ai from the beach. Many jmteresting -about the activities of the New York kid- a stight attack and later did gome work. Lpen to the house he com- p'ained of feeling ill and died when the second gnd werse aitack seized him. Mr, Allen had lved in this eity fer | thisty-one years, aad for twenty-one Fears past in Mansfield. He was born August 22, 1851, the son of James and Mary German Alien. He received his schooling in Btamford and came to Willi- mantic at the age of 16 years. Tgking gineer. He had runs o «lons of the pld New York & New Eag- ! land Railread, and later with the New Haven regd. In the '8t he 'q;y a deputy sheriff for Windhem comRL¥ un- { der the late Sheriff Charles B, Peme- | Toy. { January 4, 1900, Mr. Ailen W3s appeint- 1« superintenden qf the pumping Sta- tion by Mayor Wiillam D. Grant, which office he held under sueceeding repub; can and demoeratic governments, di charging his duties to the satisfaction of the officials and taxpayers of the ¢ Mr. Allen was 8 staunch republi . and was active in imerests in Windha ! and Tolland coumties. He was ope of the ieaders of his party in, Mansfield, and fo7 ¥ears was & member of the republicra town committee and Was a justice of the peace. For he past six years all court cases in Mansfield were tried by Mr. Al- lep. He wes secretary of the Mansfield town schoel committee and president of Manefield Library Associatie {e was a member of Beno srange, No. 180, Pa- trens of Hushandry, and Willigtantie lodge, No. 11, Ancient Order of Usited Workmen, He was a member of the Mansfield Center Cosgregational chureh. He had served on many copumittees to erests of the town. Dur- ing {he world war he was ome of the foremost Workers in reiief measures car- vied oyt in Mansfield. He was a 3¢ad degree Mason. holding membership in the Connectient Consistery, S. R. M., and of . Ne. 9, R. A M Braneh coyncs. No. 10, R. 8. M, St. John's L&Tmm.miery, No. 11, K. T. Mr. Allen's first wife was Lillian 'l’u_rn~ or Who died in 1890. In 1902 he married Mary K. Thompson, who survives hin, with a dayghter, Dorathy K. Allen, and & fon, Gearge K. Afjen of this city Mo | alea layes o brother, James S, Allen of | New Haven, z Alderman and Mrs. Frederick J. Rey and sop, Ravmend. left Tyesday for twn | weeks' visit with reiatives in Pravidence. Daily trains ryn from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto Mr. ang Mrs. William Harman of Dur- { ham, N. €., are wisiting for a meonth a1 the heme of Charles H. Pendieten, cf South Windham read. Frank P. Phillips has contracted for «andipg timber en a 480-agre plot of #rd in Bast Haddam and will move hig 4w mitls there to begin work. The tim- wer is to be cut inio telephope pales, sailroad ties, and ether forms of lJum- per amd Mr. Phillipg expeets to ‘ake | 1,500,000 feet of jumber from fhe plot. An sutemobile accident tosk place om == | Jackson street shortly before noon Tues- day when (%e delivery truck owmed and driven by Gedfroi Gaaput, in eeming out |of Milk street into Jacksen street, ran into an aytomobile dhiven by Alford La- chappelle. The runping beard and fead- er of the latter's car were damaged and the car had to be takeu to a loeal garage |tor repairs. Chaput notified the police Phone 44 of the aecident and assumed the blame. Fhip Wednesday merring at 8 o'elock members of St. Joseph's Bey Secout | Proops No. 1, 2 and 3 will meet at their ball on Jackson street equipped to set out on a hjke. Following the hike a pic- nic willi be given the seouts at Reerea- tion P at the grove near the riyer. Mothers éf the boys and other women de- sirous of attending have been iavited. Harold Cahiil bas returned home after sevepal days\ vacatfon s Pleasure, Beach, Waterford, Cenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Jemnings recently left Willimantic for a two weel’s trip to Canadian eities. . The contipmed case of Abraham Krug of No. 28 Valtey street extension came before the police court Tuesday merning. DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantia | Hours—B a. m. ip & p, m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmare & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ©0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel, Cannection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willi < (le‘v 'mm“ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.-_» - OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE _ OPENS THIS, MORNING ments of the Store. ¢ Reduced as to Leave No Doubt of 88 Unian St. Phore 290 \ Pt to his bride and himself their sincere - | gratitude for tae gift and the honor pald He is charged with his wife, Mollie Krug, Saturday last. of th Krug children were put en the stan ) and altbough the mother said they wit- ir, neither child couid tell 2o tae Ifl!..k!w S arguments Judge Curtis Dean discharged Krug, saying there was no evidence to show thet Krus has eommitted an as- saulf. The cage of William Wenisch of 805 Main strest with theft of merchandist from a New Haven raiiroad freigat. ear was again centinued, . this time until Saturday, July zm;w Judge Frank H. Foss and ly are spending two B g el - SR at usicolony, B. I oo gtorge W. Hickey is spend- ing two weeks' vaeation With his family at their cottage at Ocean Beach. Mrs. B. Pearl, widow of Edward Peard, of th Coventry died Monday pight at her home. Death was dye to threat troyble. ° e Fungral services for Jared H, Stearns were mwm at 2 o'clock from nis home in Monsfild, Services were conducted by Rev. Roy G. Pawvy of the Mansfield Center Congregational church, mssisted by Rev. Walter Lan- phear. 'The bearers were Walter F. Storrs, Edward Storrs, C. Parker Stearns and Dr. C. E. Simonds. Burial was in the Mansfleld Center cemetery, arrange- ments being in'charge of Jay M. Shepard. " The Tor Regifler says. Members of the local ‘;m of the Metropolitan & Inpsurance .Company serepadwl James R. Ryan, at nis home on North Main street Monday night. Mr. Ryan was married recently in Willimantic and his | fellow associates asserabled to extend good wishes, Cars dreve up in front of the heuse and those therein began serenading from the street. A jazz orchestra including Messrs. Sica, James Kirkright, Jr., and ny Defeo and Mijss Bubko furnished Later when all had entered the house, where an exeellent program of musical selections was given, including seleetions by the bride and groom. There were alse solos by William Armstrong, Rutherford Maine and Jack Williams. A beputiful librafy table was presepted the newly weds in an eloguent presenta- tion speech by Ratherford Maine. Mr. Ryan expressed bis appreciation and him by his fellow wokkers. ments were then served. Those who took part in the serenade were Superintendent James Kirkbright, William Ryes, Thomas Burly, Amedee Guilbeault, Rutherford Maine, Miss Mar- tha Bourquin, Filimeno Angerrie, Miss Thomas Finnigan, Josn Wil- ord Smith, George Siea, Michael Hayes, Themas Navin, Harry Croft, Wil- liam Aemstreng, Miss Bubko and An- thony Defeo. Mrs. Ryan was Miss Marie Keglér of willimantic. Sidewslk eamstruction in front of the Turner block on Main street was com- pleted Tuesday night and all refuse cleared from Main street. The new walk, which adjoins those recently laid on Un- ion street, makes a deaided improvement |in that section of the eity. A humorous stery is told by witnesses of an incident’ that occurred Monday during the Sparks eircus parade. A man watehing the elephants pass by lost all track of where he was going and soon found himself' ankle deep in the newly iaid eement midewalk 'in front of the Turner blogk. It was some time before the man woke up to the fact that he had spoiled a section of the newly laid walk. Italians working on the job, although in- terested in watching the parade, saw the man undo their work and blazed out at ! him in italian. Although the man failed to understand the biub-streaked Italian being shouted at him, he pulled his feet out of the cement and made a quick de- parture from that vielnity. Thirty-three births were recorded in the town of Windham during June. Of this number, 32 were male and 11 were female children: The list follows: 1—Kphraim, Son te Bepjamin and Dora Rosenthal Prague. 1—Giendora Maria, daughter to Sam- uel and Jennie K. Whitehouse Carpenter. 2-—Fred, son te James and Mary Had- ‘dad. S 2—Marion, daughter to William and Foirina Vegiard Bosse, 2—Mildred Shaw, daughter to Edmund W. and Mabel Shaw Sinatt. 4—Loretta Lillian, daughter to Charles! Richaré and Margaret Marks Fisher. | 5—Mike, son to Philip and Julia Wilk| Laski. | 6—Genowefa, daughter to Alexander and ‘Salomea Rozmose Sosnika. 8—Lela Lorraine, daughter to Philip| and Hdith Pierson Jordan. 8—John Wilbur, son to Allen W. and| | Marie Lovsnes Manchester. B—Phyllis Anne, davghter to Roland B. | and Edith Piersoa Jordan 9—Harold Murray, son to Raymond R. and Marion C. Stone Standish. 9—Kepdail Homer, sen to Milton L. and Jessie Hapvey Smith. 9—Waiter Joseph, son to Oectave and Aldea Samsen Maheu. 10—Charies Arthur, son to Joseph and Sarah Parent Rondeau. 11—Doris, daughter to Thomas and Glorianna Martin Champagne. 12—Marian Rose, daughter fo Ray- mond §. and Etoila V. Chasge Herrick. 13—Walter Henry, son to Themas Henry and Nettie Cour Young. . 13—James, son to Geremie and Liza Laramine Chasse. ‘14—Barbara Oliva, daughter to Albert S. and Mabel Skillen MacDonald. 14—Adelbert Roland, son to Adelbert H. and Lydia Houle Witt. 18—Lawrence Arthur, son Arthur and May Dilks Smith. 18—George, son to Aggens and Wilhe- lina Spemes Shashak. z 19—Irvin Claude, son to George and Juiia Robinsen Sypher. 21—George Mann, son to Homer Mann and Hazel D. Perry Harrington. ; 22—Riehard Irwin, son to Harry 1. and Margaret Maxwell Lester. 23—Alice Theresa, daughter to Adalphi Refresh- to Philip | Franklin. * ON GALLON Start Easy®in Coldest Weather—Other Cars Show Proportionate Saving. A new carburetor "which ocuts down sasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline hills from one-third to one-half is the pround achievement of the Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 369 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio. This re- markable invention not-only increases the power of all motors from 30 to 50 per cent., but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It aiso makes it easy to start a Ford od any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline.or to one-half is the proud achievement easy to start a Ford or any other car balf gasoline and half kerosene, So sure are the manufacturers of the iMi- mense saving their new carburetor will malke that they offer to send it on 30 day’s. trial to every car owner. As it can be put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone, all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name address and make of car to the manufacurers at once, They also want local agents, to m they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today.—Advertisement., B ————————— and Rose Lawrence Leflamme. 25—Leora Anita, daughter to Leo A. and Laura Major Fouchette. 26—William Sheldon. sen to Otis C. and Gertrude M. Barrows Burnham. ' 26—Kverett; son to Pete and Julia Bonek Winske. 27—Emil, son to Michael and Mary Goulak Marytke. COLCHESTER George Sahine wastat his home in New Haven over Sunday. A dance was given in Grange hail Sat- urday evening by the Peerless orehest g, The orchestra gave a concert at § o'cloek. Danjel M. O’Brien was the guest of friends in New Londen over Sunda Harry Elgart and son Jake of wood avenue over Sunday. Charles Hiderkin was in Hebron BSat- urday, John Huntley and Miss Katherine Ea- gan of Hebron were week end eallers in town. The 6.08 p. m. train from New Haven came in Saturday with 10 cars and twe engines. One hundred and twenty-five passengers were left here for the sum- mer resorts. Dayid 8. Day of Bridgeport and Kd- ward M. Day of Hartford were guests over Sunday of their father, k. S. Day. James L. Root was calling on friends in Norwich Sunday. Rev, Mr. Chanman of Hartford preach- ed at the morning and evening services in the Baptist church Sunday. Mies Hannah King returned to Bridge- port Sunday afte a few days' visit with her brother on Windham avenue. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his heme on Norwich avenue over Sun- day. Marshall J, Porter and family motered to New Haven Sunday. Ronald K. Brewn returned to New York Mondey morning after a few days at his summer home on Broadway. There was no ball game on the park Satunday. Manager Friedman reports that the attendance and contributions at the games have fallen off lately and that he is unable to get the better teams to come here. Unjess he ean get good teams to come here and give the public a goed brand of ball he will not have any. The team can get plenty of games away frem home and as the team is playing A-1 ball the players have seieral out of town ! engagements, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit- insyille, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. ¥. Roper on Amston avenue Sat- urday and Sunday. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town over Sun- risal Leo White and Eugene Daniels were in Norwich Sunday. Max Coien has returned after two weeks’ vacation spent in New York and vicinity. Miss Mary Leal, who is teaching in a eollege in Philadelphis, is at her home ‘Kingesoft” on Broadway for the sum- mer vacation. Charles Perkins of East Haddam was a caller in town Monday. James Bigelow of Eikhart, Ind., is the guest cf his sisters, Misses Wlzabeth and Sarah Bigelow, on Seuth Main street. The choral union held a rehearsal in Academy hall, Monday morning. Wesley Brown of Salem, was here F. L. Church of Willimantic was eall- ing on friends in town Monday. Danfel T. Williams was 2 Norwich visitor Monday. Rev. F. D. Martin of Hebron was eall- ing on friends in town Monday, Daniel M. O'Brien was in New Loden Monday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in_town Tuyesday. Tt is expected that the gap in the state road on Camberlatn Hill wiil be ed this week which makes netrly five miles o fthe new road laid toward the Hartford end and over four miles has been laid south of this village. MANSFIELD CENTRE Members of the church and eo 5 tn were saddened Sunday moenimm raLT at the close of a profitable sermon on The Average Man, the pastor, Rev. R, Pavy, tendered his reslgnation to take of. fect early in September. Mr, Pavy has bee called to_the pastorate ef a iarger chureh, the Seuthington Congregatimmul in Southington, Conn. No action has bee lakenmby this church yet. In the death of Jared H. Stearn; - el loses ane Who has been & promimon: F | citizen of the town, a staunch sup- porter of the church and its varied ae- tivities, and for many years a leader in musical interests, although of late Mr. Stearns had been unable to take am active part in life. The play and entertainment given at the church parlors Tuesday eveping of last week, by Echo Was open to the publie, and was a declded suecess. At the conclusiop ice cream and caks were sold. Nearly 40 members and gues Young People’s club motored ur: Beach last Wednesday, Iy enjoyed the outing, and iy of Mrs. C. E. Franklln of the > Pleas- and thorough- the hospitali- S and Misg e day was spent in and bathing. Luncheon was mrslm:: the porch of Mrs. Franklin's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow chaperoned the party. The lecture by Mr. Deming, American- ization director, has been pustpomed to Thursday evening of next wee: i3 lecture ia given under the auspiees of the l)‘len'l elub of Mansfeld and will be pub. e, €. H. Learned returned Saturday from a visit at Pleasure Beach returned earlier in the week with Mrs. Joseph Snow. Arthur C. James was & at their coltage at Fairfield Beach. ' Charjes Hall of Boston js spending the summer at the home of father. Dr. E. H. e tending a medical n Miss Dorothy Allen ane Snow, are visiting in To Miss Hlisie last week in New New York were at their summer home on Lin- xuest ‘week of his brother, Willard and ul:n.llm& Marsh was in New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at- M%fld Marsh spent several days Haven, atiending the Lmnvm#m!fllm For 30 Coupens and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beau~ tifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get anm- other 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for omly 30 more coupons and $6.00 completes this niagnificent dinner_service of 112 pieces. Caryl Bigelow and family school * ton, N. J., are guests at Pine Island. Alan Eaton left last week for BElgin, Tl where he will spend the gum- | mer. Mr. and Mrs." Gus Clausson have been entertaining their niece from W4lliman- fe. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert James and child and Wendell James of Newington, were week end guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. G. L. James. Mrs. I. 1. Colburn of Lansdale, Penn., is & guest at the home of Dr. E. H. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carter, Miss Car- ter and a friend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hobby over the week end. BOLTON Mrs, Frank K. Abbott and three chil- dren left Bolton last Wednesday for Wilkesbarre, Pa., where they are to vi It Mrs. Abhott's parents. Mrs. Abbott made the trip at this time to see a sis- ter who is very {ll. Rev. Mr. Abbott 1c- companied his family as far as New York and there visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott. James Wesson Phelps is driving new automobile. A dance was held in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. A Willimantie orches- tra provided music. Lewis E. Beshe of Manchester prompted. The hall was erowded. Mrs. Hazel Keefe who is to teach in the Central district, Is attending the summer school in New Haven. Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, Flora af Bel- ton grange, arranged a programme for the meeting last Friday night for Chll- dren's gniht, after which refreshments were served. on Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey of In- dianapolis have motored to théir summer home in town. Miss Florence Loomis of New York is spending a fortnight at Charles N. Loemis’. Miss Annette Ross is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross in Long Isiand City. Miss Viela Miller of Staten Isiand City is a guest at Louis Caragnaro's. Edward B. McGuirk of Hartford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. MoGurk. Mps. Whlliam Curtis of Springfield is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Santer. Miages Eva Jongs of Hartford and Hel- en Jones of Boston are spending the the week end with their brother, R. Kneeland Jones. Miss Gladys Merrill and Clarence Stet- son of Cromwell spent the week end with the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. Mrs. Eva H. Warfleld and Miss Dor- is E. Warfleld of Hartford spent Sun- day in town. Guests of Mrs. Jane B. Sumner's aver Sundagy were Mr. and Mrs. Clair S, Hutehinson, Miss Louise J. Hutchinson, of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Willigm K. Spmner and Miss Dorothy Sumner of Pennsylvania. Rev. William J. McGuirk, pastor of the South Manchester Catholic church (St. James), is holding catechism-class at the Center school house Sundays dut- ing July and August. ue &0 the late frosts huckleberries are very hard to find. STAFFORD Rev. P. W. Tholen and Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes went to Unlon lagt Sun- day. Mrs. Jones of Lowell. Mass., has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Phillips. Iris and Lois Webster, friends in Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fredetts have mov- of Tren- r i ed. : '!:nmy school picnic of the Bap- tist chureh will be held Thursday at Crystal Lake, The Universalist church at Crystal Lake Tuesday —_— Boeky HillL—’ 'company ‘is not working this week. are . visiting ed to Clintons Mass, where .the form- held & picnie last. The Connecticut Quarries Real fresh, fancy eggs from California On the farms in Petaluma in that wonderful Pacific Coast climate the finest breed of hens is raised, Their eggs are called Petaluma Eggs. Today it is possible to have these choice eggs on your table fresh from the farms in Petaluma. And they're really fresh. Express trains of refrigerator cars bring Berrydale Petaluma Eggs to the East just as fast as steam can carry them, You're certain to enjoy Berrydale Petaluma Eggs. They're reasonable in price, good-sized and meaty, with a chalk-white shell. Berry- dale Eggs have a fj’me flavor all their own. In-addition to the freshness and goodness of Berrydale Petaluma Eggs you will want the coupon that is packed with each dozen. It helps you get a set of fine Parisian China Dishes. ‘Read how this offer works. Order Berrydale Petaluma Eggs from your grocer. Should he not have them, drop us a line. | P.BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. JEWETT CITY Victor Gillow attempted to commit su- icide by jumping off Lisbon bridge early Monday evening. He has been acting strangely for some time, threatening to throw himselT into bolling tar which stood en Anthony street and throwing away his money. He also-asked a small girl to go with him and jump off the bridge. The fact that-he did not known how (o dive probably save his life, for he lanided on his stomach. Dr. 5. H MecLaug¥iin was summen-d, and found the man only slightly bruised and tock him to the police station. His brother came Tuesday and took him to his home in Sterling. The man some time 230 was in an aécident caused by a ditch cave-in, which injured him so badly that he has been lame every since. Frank La Pointe has sold his farm to Frank Minski. Mrs. 8. R. Waters has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Hobart of New York. y The men of A. A. Young, Jr, Hose and Ladder Co. No..1 remember Calvin Wileox with kindly thoughts on account of the gift of thirty dollars sent the company after the burning of Mr. Wil- cox's house and barn in Lisbon. An anniversary mass- for = George Schlink was said by Rev. J. J. MeCabe at St. Mary’s ehurch Tuesday morning. Rev. Bro. Paphallinus, of La Salle In- stitute, Troy, N. Y., has beeh spending Sole Distributors fer New England States vacation with his brether. in Hopeville, at Maxine Peo- her home after spending two weeks at Pine Crest beach. Her niece, Miss Chire Sarazin of North Attieboro retusmed with her to spend two weeks visiting relatives. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow spent Sun- day with relatives in Aubum, R. L The tennis court, which was planged and arranged by Rev. W. B. Williams, is much enjoyed by the young people. Relatives of Mre. Jomeph Shipmee ‘were ‘n‘P!l(nfiel Tuesday atlending the funeral "services held at her home. Members of the Tewilliger and Yewng families spent Sunday at Rocky Polat. Albert Phillipa Earle Phillips and Franels Tewilliger spent the week end with Mr. and Mre. J. J. Crowley, at Oak- land Beach. Mrs. Raymond Gates and daughter, Virginia, wlere in Danielson Wednes- flday. Mrs. William Slater entertained Mre Henries, of Danielson, Sunday. No girl is deeply in love with & man if she fails to read each letter ghe receives from him more than times. Try them— with milk— for Breakfast! You're in for - a delicious