Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 2

LY Hours—8 a. m. & & p. m. turned Alice Yeoman party at Mrs. A ftor a couple Frank IRON , WIDE ELEVATOR POTATO DIGGER Potato digging is hard work without a machine digger, it ml; evegll-nnge"a mean job with a digger if you haven’t one that will stand racking, grinding work through stemy greund, weeds, grass and heavy tops. Iron Age Potato Diggers are built by specialists on petate machinery, and will stand the test. HAVE A CHAT WITH OUR IMPLEMENT MAN THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 AGE Telephone to_Mariboro, Wednesday. s James R. Case, foreman on the state road job in Maridoro, was a caller at | the state road office Wednesqay. He i reported the killing Monday of. B rattler four and one-half feet lonz and’ haviag five rattles. 5 | _ Charles Daniels was in Norwich on ‘Wednesday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was here Thursday. A. W. Bushnell ‘from Norwich, divi- sion engineer of the state highway de- partment, was a caller here Wednes- WILLIMANTIC ° NORWICH BULLETIN WiL! NTIC OFFICE 23 Church St ystreet has joined the staft of the Pru- dential company in this city. Saturday merning a purty of boys in aarge of Secretary Frank 1. Custard of, the local Y. M. C. A. will leave for a A ery No. 11, K. T. Members of the Ma- sonic order acted as bearers. orary bearers werc Homer E. Reming- ton, Charles E. Leonard, james Harries, Charles Risedorf, and ichard L. Wiggins. The bearers were Frank M. Lincoin, Harold Mason, Hudson Barrows, George Jen- and Funeral services for George H. Allen, formerly superintendent of the Wilki- mantic pumping station, were held from the family home in Mansfield Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Pavy, pastor of the Mansfield Center Congregational church officiated. There: was a large attendance, including dele- gations from Eastern Star lodge, No. 44, tery according to the ¥uneral Director Jay M. Shepard was in cuarge of the arrangements. Amsther double bill sver the week-end for the edification of local fans will be presented by the American Thread company team. urday, i ng at Crystal Lake, East- Tora. N i e mea 't e oo trip | _George Sabine motored to Norwich on are Harold Simonds, Allyn Rose, Dur- | Wednesday. wald Oldershaw, Merrill de, ~Edwin . JEWETT CITY Cross, Arnold Storrs, William = Jackson, Jr., Gunnar Nelson and Edward and John 524 | Notice ‘has been received that the charter for the Jewett City Trust com- Meikle. pany has been granted by the bank com- i, Govere, doing censldorable. Tarems 4 considerable 3 e o ot | mission in Hartford. The stockholders will meet at an early date to férm tie to roads in the country and to some of the street in (his city. Quite an amount organization. Mrs. M. D. Fuller is visiting her sister of dirt was washed down the streets in the fill Section and the storm sewer man- in ‘Chicago. Rev. M. D. Fuller is at Block Island for a week. holes on Main and Valley streets wea well filled. Superintendent of Streets . Irvin M. Ford had a force of men at{ Mrs John Mort and children, Lynwood and Margaret, are spending two Weeks on Fisher's Island. work eatly with auto trucks carting away the dirt that had collected at the Lioyd Wechsler is visiting relatives in Bast Orange, N. J. foot of some of the strests. ot e gociaea ¥ e denart | “Brnest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brangs of Wellesley Hill are guests at F. C. ford has decided in favor of the defend- ant in the case of Thomas Marra vs|Oof Welles By Bl T el R P st s perior ‘coutt i thia cly. - Marra. spugh | MEAL operaior at the local telephone ex- obtain an injunction to prevent change. < prevent Rood | Irs. & H. Hiscox has been in charge of Slater library this weck during the from cutting on disputed boundary lines T P Danuney mar Cen. | absence of Both the librarian, Miss Mabel Wilcox, and the substitute, Miss Jean Roy G F. and A. M and St. John's Command- The hon- Herbert R. Chappell active Charles Cone and Charles W. Hill. ‘was in the Mansfield Center ceme- Masonic ritual. management of the Sat- B i Digurtiie) tham for the plaintiff in the action and Sam- t he | uel B. Harvey for the defendant. Majer Dwight K. Shurtleff, who Bristol will play here and Sunday the Ludlow, Mass, outfit will meet the io- | cals. Both visiting nines are expected to give the Willimantic players the stiff- est kind of opposition. The Bristol ag- gregation gave the locals the worst beat- ing of the year last season and under the management of “Eddie” Goodridge tas compiled one of the best semi-pro records in the state this year. The Lud- low team is in the class with the best of them in southern Massachusetts this year and now that the spell has been broken are of the opinion that they can follow in the footsteps the Bridgepert received from King Albert of. Belgium, gust 12 ,1920. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. department, in connection with suppl: ANDOVER is to be a of gir! home public to her home ir entertainment town hall, fol- Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Phone 44 | theria. Howard Green and family from Ver- illes were visitors in town over Sun- “Bingers” and take “King” Bader's num- ber. 5 Major Shurtleff has been stationed The locai outfit will present a some- | Washington, D. C., for the past what different lineup in Saturday's game as Shortstop Horkheimer has signed up -with the Waterbury team In the Eas ern league. In his place will be Petty, formerly with Graton-Knight team of Worcester. Lamotte who has pitched for ; the Pittsfield and Worcester teams in the T (ST MK A Bastern league will twirl for the locals T S R U in Saturday’s game and Bader Sunday. FITCHVILLE The remainder of the local lineun will be, £ Muldoon ¢: Adams 1b.; Donohume 2b: The Fitchville Commanity picnic 1o to| Petty ss: Nichols 3b; Comins i Hamel from Fitehwlie e Teote 37 aute touck | New Departurs o° Bristol will take the aving Fitchvilie at 8 . m. A special |feld in the following order for tomor- lectric car will leave Yantic at 8.0 and{(OW's game: Scott If; Goeb cf: Albach arrive at Ocean bemch at 10.45. The|3.: Green ss: Forslund 2b: Zeilke 1b; picknickers, will leave Ocean beach not Goodridge or later than 5.15 p. m. arriving at Yan.| Welch p. 7.30. The July meeting of the Ashford Wel- . A. E. Ayers and her sister, Miss | fare Association is to be held Friday who have been making George|evening July 29 at Baker's hall, Warren. ney a_visit. have returned to thelf{vill The speaker will be Rev. Otho S. home in New Yerk. Beaumeister. assistant pastor of St. Jo- The meetings in the Baptist church|seph's charch of this city and Rev. July Z4th will be as feliows: 11 . m. | Fatier Dunn. the new pastor of the Cath- preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. UL.{ofic parien at Warrenville will be pres- A’ number from here attended the cir- cus in Wlmmlnli‘ Mondsy and emjoyed it very much. [J Miss Marjory Faver of Rackvilie and Mrs. Shepard of New Haven are visit- school of the line. Thursday merning charged with support of his wife Mary Breault their two minor children. He was he had been living with his thattime and had not even port in any way. Harvey asked to have the case conti icomb rf ; one week to give Breauit achance. Waters c: usport | affirmati et worl & case of going to work or back to i his family. urday, July 30. JAY M. SHEPARD S 50-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. Killourey Bros. seeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Hetherington, followed By baptism in |ent. The meeting will be in the nature the lake near Robert D. Adams’ home.|of a civie or community welcome 1215 the church schosl, 7.38 p. m. il-| Father Dunn. Rev. Father Beaumeister lustrated sermon, entitled “Abidle WIth!wi geiver a patriotic address. Thers Me." For this there ave fifty up-te-datelwill be a musical program and refresh- of great merit. At 3 p. m. church! ments will he serve hool and divine worship at the Scott| Wiliam Owens has entered the employ Il Baptist church of the A. D. Spellman compan. Rev. John E. Clark. na: time. St. Jo- which they claimed would make money. were fined $300 and costs eaich and given jail sentvnces of six in Progience. . Arthur LeBlond left Wednesday after- months besidex. | noon for Worcester, Mass.. where he will pald. is spending a few weeks wilh his wife and son at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shurtleff in this city, has just decoration appointing him an officer of the Order of Leopold II, dating from Au- It was given in apprecia- tion of the services Major Shurtleff ren- dered since the armistice as chairman of the ordnance salvage corps of the war ng machine tools and manufacturing equin- ment for the rebuilding of Belgian shops and faclories destroyed during the war. four years, buf has now been detailed to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for uty ‘with Gse Ames Breanlt was in the pelice court non- and not put to plea. Prosecuting Attorney Sam- juel B. Harvey.informed the court tisat Breault had returned a week ago from the county jail where he had been sen- tenced for a similar complaint, and that ife since looked for work or centributed to his family's sup- Prosecuting Attorney ued The court asked Breault if he was willing to He replied in the but said that he could not He was informed that ‘itwas The case was then continued until Sat. Oscar Petersen, charged with intoxica- tion pleaded guilty. He wis arrested on ailroad street Wednesday afternoon by Officer oderick Larvierre and his condi- tion was such that a fitney had to be se- cured to géf him to the station house. Poterson told the court that he had been under a physician’s care for six weeks and isad not worked during half of that Jamaica ginger was the cause of Curtis Dean imposed a fine of ten dollars and costs amounting to 17.15 which was ter. Patrick J. Danshey was counsel Burleson. Miss Fornetta Robertson of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller of Greeneville start Saturday for 10 days' vacation in New Jersey, going by auto- mobile. Prentice W. Chase, the Ashland wel- fare supervisor, has acceded to the re- quest of the New London County Agri- cultural association that he take charge of all the athletic features of the annual fair at Norwich in September. Jewett City has figured in the contests in previ-" ous years, always with winners. Miss Bertha Davis goes to Camp Ter- rehegan next week. for two weeks. This camp is situated on the northetn shore of Rogers lake in Lyme. John Chadwick has recently spent two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. camp for boys at this delight- ful place. Miss Judith Wechsler. Harold Wech- sler, Blanche Minofsky, Harry Minofsky and Rose Ohinsky of New York are spending the summer at Oscar Silverlieb's in Lisbon. Mrs. Esther Cohen of Albany, N. Y, is a guest at Maurice Goldberg's in Lis- bon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter have as their guests for two weeks Mrs. Sarah Buckman and Miss Elsie Buckman of Wilmington, Del., Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Lena Lentenback of New York. Mrs. E. B. Cheney entertained the Ladies' Ald Scclety at her home Thurs- day afternvon. Mrs. James McCluggage and Miss Bes- sie McCluggage are at their cottage at Willlimantic camp ground. Mrs. Prentice W. Chase spent a few days at Eastern Point recently. James LaPointe, who sold his proper- ty to John Minski, has bought two dwell- ings in Brewster court. He will occupy one and his son, Willilam LaPointe, who has also sold his properly to John Min- ski, will octupy the other A. C. Burdick and William MeNicol at- tended the annual outing of the Aetna Casualty and Insurance company &t Wickford, R. I, Tuesday. a in Petersons dawnfall as a partly filled| Thursday at moom at the home of Dr. Torrington.—Joseph Koeki and John | seph’s church left T-ursday for a month’s | bottie of that concoetion was found on|and Mrs. J. Byron Sweet Mrs. Sweet's Kowski of New York, who mam up to{stay at Rechester, Minn his person when he was arrested. Judge | granddaughter, Miss Loleta Lord, was Torrington and tried te sell a machine Frank Prue is spending his vacation united in marriage with F. H. P.Clement. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Richardson of Pachaug. 8 ¥oral tourh ki Mrs. Richardson played the march from EMBALMERS Judgmen: was Suspended on the sentence |spend a few days with relatives Main strect Tuesqay evening with a bam | Lohengrin as the couple, Who Were unat- 36 Uninn St Willimantie, Conn. - rovided they paid the fines and left| Conrad Dubeau of No. 151 Tnicn |ner attached to the cear o wpics Gi0- | tended, entered the room... The bride Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) = town. They paid. : 1 i inseribed “Sweet Briar ands, HOW ABOUTIT! I Going On and You Should Make It a Point to Get in Here Soon and Get a Suit at $22.50, $28.50, $34.50 » wn All High Grade Shoes With Goodyear Welts and Styled in of Clothing, Shisis July Sale and and Ralston Shoes : For Men NOW AT SALE PRICES £10.00 quality . .. .'NOW $8.50 9.50 quality . ... NOW $7.98 8.50 quality .... NOW $7.28 1921 Models. JULY SALE NOW ON MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS ~—Willimantic's Livest Men's Siteg—m FRENDS SEE ABIE CHANGEIN SCHMLS They Say Waterbury Man|®. Looks Like Different Per-|st son Since Taking Tanlac. of the Ames store 4nd inquired n automobile tour of the Keyes Julia Hanks Key was born | My triends tell me these days that 1 ook like a different person, and I know L certu‘nly do feel that way,” said James Scimus, well known painter living at 41 Bank St, Waterbury, Conxu., in re- ing his experience with Tan! "For more than (wo year weak and run down that I couldn't (Continued on Page Eight) COLCHESTER 0 ork d manage to eat, and was so thin my thes just hing on me. 1 had awful y headaches. could hardly stay on the job a full day at a time, and frequently fad 1o lay off for two or three days on a the eastward. !the village where the men are cement on the road, it did not rain. Miss Marion Sullivan has returned Shoes stretch. “1 couid mever find anything to help 1 1 ran across Tanlac. but it was a lucky duy for me that I got thig medicine, for four bottles have ine fecling fine. 1 eat good and hearty of just anything I want without my stom- ach ever bothering me a bit. I have gained a number of pounds in weight, am still gaining cvery day, and am brim. fal of new life and energy. I hever be. lieved I could feel 8o well again, and I want to pass the good word aboyt Tanlac along to éverybody I can. Taniac is sold in Norwich by The Na- tional Drug Stores Corp. i jmaster and Mrs. J. J., Sullivan. {c office Wednesday. a caller here Wednesday. in town Wednesday on business. A. N. Lewis and D. T. Wi Norwich visitors. Wednesda: $37.50 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE JULY CLEARANCE SALEE— WHITE SKIRTS Tbe'JulyClunnceofimyoungoodoppommitytopm- vide for your vacation needs. For instance, you may need a White Skirt, and here they are at a good saving. $3.98 quality ................ NOW $2.98 $4.98 quality . oesa e sios o NOW S350 $5.98 quality . ceeeeness. NOW $4.75 SILK WAISTS AND OVERBLOUSES lheiluwflechoicetowledfiomin(’;eorp&e,flew de-Chine, Satin: Tricolette, in white and colors. $5.98 quality ................ NOW $4.69 * $6.50 quality w......u....... NOW $4.98 $7.98 quality ................ NOW $5.50 $8.50 quality . «v.... NOW §5.98 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. CHURCH REED COMPANY Shasta : County, California” attracted cor.siderable ———————— attention which was increased when the drived pulled up at the curbing in front for Manager Albert E. Sumner, who happen- ed to be the person accosted. Mr. Sum- ner replied that he was the one asked for and then fh¢ men shook hawls,. for it transpired that they are first ccusins who had not seen each other for fifty- The Westerner was Frank Keyes and he and his wife are mak- t United whid> s to take six months. Mr. in astford, Febrnary 1866, the son of Andrew Flagg and His father was well One of the heaviest showers of the sea- son passed over the village Wednesday About four miles below laying St. Joseph’'s hospital, Willimantie, where she is ryainxn: as a nurse, after a week's stay at’ the home of her parents, Post W. Blakesless and R. G. Reigiluth of New Haven were at the state road Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was Sherlff Oscar Main of Norwich waz ams were . P. Sears and Danlel O'Brien motored wore a gown of White georgette, carrying a beautiful arm bouquet of bride roses. Her grandmother wore brown satin. Only. members of the family were present. A breakfast was served. at which the bride cut the handsomely decorated wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Clement left by au- tomobile for a trip to the White moun- tains. The bride’s traveling gown was blue cloth, with which she wore 2 white satin hat. They will reside on Mathew- son street, Jewett City, on their return. Mrs. Clement is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord and since their death has lived with her grand- mother, Mrs. Sweet. She has taught the school in the White district very success- fully. Mr. and Mrs. Clement are mem- bers of Pachaug grange and the Com- munity club. Mrs. Clement is a member of the Whatsoeyer club of Pachaug. Mr. Clement is superintendent of the Gris- woid schools and principal of Riverside grammar school, Jewett City. \Solomon Paquette and Medos Perry h 3 ade the banner catch of black bass in more than half the time. My whole sys. | 3fternoon. The rain fell in forrents for| (jjasgo Thursday. They had six fish, b Bf;?:zda"éaflfiuf&lv:riec‘ff,dzi' ;,23“.,5 @ while and the Main street ran like a|weighing 15 pounds. The argest one fite, got very little g00d from what | TiVer. The shower seemed to work to|Wwas landed by Solomon and weighed six pounds. OLD FORMULAS UNKNOWN Numerous are the trade secrets handed generation by generation from father to son, and vast is the capital made out of some of them in the com- mercial world today. Many, alas, are the priceless trade secrets buried far down below the mol- dering- dust of misty past and lost to Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Robertson andj Heatless A Heatless Dress is the Intest We Sell Them In All Our 5 Stores At LUCKY . 1 STRIKE CIGARETTE @ ES 2 $5.00, $6.00 Ladies’ Voile - With Seam U Atlantic Coast Member Shipping Board Sizes 5 9ca ] On Sale in Member of the U. S. Shipping Board, Edward C. Plummer, of Bath, Maine, appointed for thrse years as representative of the At- lantic Coast. Mr. Plummer has had wide cxperience as an ad- miralty, lawyer in the shipping industry. Before the war he was a leader in the movement for & ship subsidy. Bust Supportes (flesh) . der them imperishable and impervious to the ravages of time? The red colors, especially, of these artists of a bygone epoch are every whit as bright now as they were three long centuries ago. On the contrary, the colors of pictures painted only a hundred years ago have lost their ius- ter and are faded and decayed to a de- plorable xtent. Again. in th world of music, the manufacurers of violins treasured a Tecipe for a varnish that sank into the wood of their incomparable instrument and mellowed iit as well as preserved it. With such extreme, relentless jeal- ousy, however, did they guard their great scret that it, too, is lost to all appearances, irretrievably. Rather more than 100 years ago there lived in a quaint, Old World vil- lagein Wales & working blacksmith, who had managed, by some means or other, to bring the welding of steel to such’a pitch of perfection that the| point was absolutely invisible, and the temper of the steel as fine as on the day it left the testers hands. He was offered large and tempting sums to divulge his secret, but kept it obstinately to himself, and when his span of life had run its course he took it with him to another world. The anctent Greeks had a substance which we call Greek fire, and which they used in naval warfare. Their method of employing it was simply this—to throw the substance upon the surface of the water, where it flamed up and set fire to the ships. of the enemy. What was it? The only known sub- 5 GOOD STORES IN $2.50 Double Boiler for to the world, perchance never again to be recovered. To cite the first example that occurs to the mind of the writer, for instance what would a Royal Academician of the present day give to be possessed of the secret held by the old mhasters for mixing theil colors so as to ren- e ———— FURNITURE! New and used Furniture, Stoves, ste, at money-saving prices. We buy yeur, used Household Goods and Antiques. WARD BROTHERS 45 Jackson Street Willimantic, Conn. Phone 632-3 Blow Hot an automobile outing. The ing, and then only one to a with you as long as | live. He—“Why 7" She—"“You asked Mrs. Smith how husband was standing the heat, he d he’s been desh twe months.” She—“I'll_never go anywhere again stance of the present day that would do this is the metal patassium, but to set fire to a ship in the manner de- seribed would necessitate the use of at least half a ton of that metal ‘Where did the Greeks obtain the sub- stance they used with such effect. Or how did they jake it? If Greek fire was potassium, the secret of the pro- cess is another that must be numbered with the lost. The man who could disinter the burried recipe for Roman mortor would the builders of the present day. How be bowed down to and worshiped by they made it is a profound secret, and bids’afir to remain so. The mortor is as firm now as it ‘was 2000 years ago; it has calmly Tel. 705-2 scoffed at the ravages of time and weather.—Columbus Dispatch. ¢ More Semsickness. Seasickness may be unknown near future, Interesting research work is being carried on in the experimental tank of the national physical laboratery at Ted- in the Or Blow Cold Blow your tea to cool it, and your hands to warm ’ém! If given half a chance nearly all propositions will contradict themselves in time. And here is a bottle (empty) which will keep your drink sizzling hot or freezing cold | for twenty-four hours. Just the thing for noonday luncheon whether in the shop or on biggest value for the money we have ever seen in a Vacu- um Bottle. You can see them in our window, but none will be sold until Saturday morn- customer. The price is a joke; only 89¢. J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. them or you can get some wonderful $1.24 to wear with the Dress. s We Buy Big, We Sell Cheap ~ =~ We Have Ladies’ White SILK HOSE- They are scarce in the market, but we have Why Pay Fancy Prices? n THE NEW SATIN HATS - Up to the Minute Styles $3.97 Worth Up to $8.50 ~ ~ Here Is Another Eye Openet CHILDREN'’S RIBBED SEAMLESS HOSF - Short sleeves and Peter Pan collars, worth $5.00, our price LADIES’ PORCH DRESSES Made of Amoskeag Gingham—Extra heavy sizés included CHILDREN’S DRESSES WITH BLOOMERS -7 c CHILDREN'S CHAMBRAY CREEPERS - We Sell a Lot of Corsets Rubber Top, Flesh Color Corsets . ....... SPECIAL SALE - Aluminum Ware $4.00 Tea Kettle for .. .....meocue simainis THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. UNDERTAKING ~ Willimantic, Conn.~ FURNITURE o 9 Waists ot 97c and p the M’n a to91-2 pair All 5 Stores $2.97 S7c . Tle g BUYING FOR 5 STORES The Pasnik Co. ~SELL FOR LESS FIVE GOOD TOWNS dington, Surrey, designed thing o diminish the pitching motion ot ships at sea, says Tit-Bits. The tank is 520 feet long, 30 .gwet across and about 12 feet deep. A firm submits the shape of one ef their new hoats to the firk. Hers an exact model of it, cast in parafin . wax in 2 clay ‘mould, is constructed These modelé are usually fromi I7 feet o 20 feet long and weigh about“a ton. The model s towed through the water at varions speeds and its resistarice un-, der every condition carefully recorded. By these tests it is possible to tell wheth- er the boat.from which the model i taken will bé efficient in pPopuision ; and if. 1t is not, BBw or where it is defeetive. Toere is an apparatus in the tank for’ creating ‘regular series of waves. Qften quite innocent” looking wayes “will make 3 ship pltch heavily, while an ugly, chop- Py sea will mot disturb her ut all. This is because the smali fierce waves are broken By fhe resistince of the ship, Whél:ethe’ lo:x‘ ;::u are gn 7 of " the most valusHle results. these tests is'that they qe_mmz:l:“:'n: improvements. in the ferm_of 2 vessel may be made t0 enable a-reduction effettive ‘horsefower needed to Pt g 3Migs, Objech_te Afint. There gre'many uses-for mint ® is {Fast known in the roje as a :ue eradicafor. It is said’ thaimice wHi not eat-or even vemture near-apythins Bav- ored with. mft. These pesté cannot.bear {the smell’ of<#t, and will never cat any 1food if Thint, either fresh~or ary, | been scattered’near If a bunch of the herbs is+ hung in the pantry ‘mice ! never venturs Mside. A-strong decottion of mint, Will' gure chappéd ' hands. Our. forefathers used it for making the teeth white, and {¢” forms a--eonstitugnt,_of many tooth . gikste: B Some “thing¥ are-gitrienlt to uddes: stand, " es)