Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 8

e The body of Private Mario Galll of Compeny D, 314th Infantry, who ds:d in line of service in France, October 24, 1818 arrived In Westerly late Wed- nesday evening and was taken to the home of his widow, Mrs. Helena Galli on r street Thursday morning. e funeral service will be heid Sat- arday morning at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception and Merrill post, Ne. 16, American Legion, will accord the dead here a nglitary funeral. The mem- bers of the post will attend the service in & body, in full uniform and will es- cort the body from the church to the cemetery. The committee in charge of the arrangements has secured a caisson an whieh the body will be borne and the rifies and ammunition for the firing squad at the grave. Commander George P Chapman will have charge of the Le- =ion activitles, and has appointed the sllowing bearers for the occasion: Wil- iam J. Quinlan, John Sawyer, James Bernaseoni, Michael Murphy, Columbus Pasetti, Jerry Shea, Louis Rossi and squad at the the followhg: Arthur O'Neil. The fir zrave will be composed Maurice Lang, Moses Payne, Al O'Con- jell, Albert Brown, -Cornelius Riley, valter Thorpe, FFank rker and Mi- ael MecCarthy. Toese two details will vear tin helmets. "he Legion post will rning at § o'clock in hall on Main street. et Saturday sront of Champlin & the name of Irving R. ym somewhere in New wa lock b tweatuck k him to stre o ckley in Thursday morn zrancy. Upor ad been d | | *n in 1919, and s yrove his sta Pr 1nd had here. It was the ¢ unty jail, o1 hut | was dismi d, he | ad friends his at rewick er. F. C. Chadwick, Jr and rrived rnoon in l'.w—rm':-‘ remainder of The management of the K. of C. base- | el WESTERLY uniform of | ; re:rd, "r-nn.\ | Miss B i i K k Sunday afternocn, with _lhe e ion of Bverett Scott. The outiield SN probably be composed of Menosky, Leibold and Hendricks. McInness wiil play first, Pratt second, Foster third, and Vit at short. Walter will work behind the bat, and fhe pitching selection is yet t> be announced. Positive assurance that these men would play, was given the local management, and the fans now count upon seeing a regular league team ion. I Oatre Bros, contractors for the local sewerage system, have announced that they will hire non-union laborers to com- Dlete the work that was left at a stand- still when the members of the labor umon+ went out on strike, two weeks ago. Laconics Letter from the (3= Scbut camp at Larkin's pond indicate that the Westerly troupe are enjoying tioeir camping trip. D. Harold Rogers and Irvine O. Che ; represented Westerly at the outing o the Tmegance men of Rhode Island héld Thursday at the Hummocks, near Wick- ford. Laying of asphalt on the small- strip | along Broad street that has been in pro- gress for over a week, was completed Thursday and the whole street is now totraffic. P fiss Florence E. Perkins of Brockion. Mass., is spending a few days with rel- atives on West Broad strect. s Florence ‘E. Perkins of Brockton, . is spending a few days with rel- st Broad street. V. Martin of Frankfurt, spending a few days with friends here " he Post road hetween Granite street \ Dunn's corners, which has been re- uilty for the past few months, was open- ed to traffic Thursdaf morning. MYSTIC Rev. F. T Rhoad, who has been pastor | of the Congregational church here. for nearly \wo vears, has tendered his res- ignaticn as pastor of the local church; accent a call to Amsterdam, N. Y. church to which Mr. Rhoad is going has a membership of about one ghous- nd and he will enter upon a larger field of usefulness when he assumes his about September 1. During Mystic Mr. and Mrs Rhoad h many friends who re- ret their departure. Mrs. Leonard Hermes fs confined to| the house with an attack of tonsilitis. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe and niece, of New Bedford were recent visitorsj with Mr. and Mrs. Georze W. Mr. and Mre. Russell of Sprin i havs joined the campers at Camp Wil-| cox. M new Julins Mallory and & daughter, Clizabeth. are guests of Miss Eli- Mallory. ox zaboth T, Alfred of Oneco Mr. the guest and Mrs, | r B. Patterson of Mount Ver-| Y., is a visitor here. Mildred Gray is spending her vacation from her duties as a nurse at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Tray. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald and daughter, Miss Ruth McDonald, were The Jordan Hardware Co. OF WILLIMANTIC, SAYS Yougetallthecream with a De Laval T al e t. It means that more money can be saved, or that more is available for use in building up the farm or for paying expenses. Not every separator is designed 30 that it will get all the cream; some may do so for a short time. "Bm \Lmd;zdmduu that can alwa; upon to skim dean—the D Laval. - You dony have to take our word for it; ask agy De Laval user. A De Laval user gets more cream from the milk of each cow, gets longer service from his machine, and spends lexs time turmung and washing it. Even if you have one good cow it will pay you to own a/De Laval Woulda't Tike te know about the Do Laval?” Stop B the mext lime you ary in town Sooner or laier you will biry a De Laval | " Rtabbun Tent, - Daugh lara expected |in the Sunset League series, Wednesday | e | The annual picnic of> Phoebe -Packer s -of ‘Véterans, was held Wednesday ‘at the Mrs. Moses W. Wileox in’ Quiambaug. Lewis Hill and Harry R. MacKensie! are enjoying a trip through’ the Berk- shires, 4 * g Sixteen fresh air chiidren’ from . New York arrived in the village .thi§ weék and are being. entertained in 'various homet i S e Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Bos- ton, former residents here, . are the guests of local relatives. |~ A Miss Geneva Rathbun' and. Miss Jo- sephine Dickinson are spending the day today (Friday) at Lantern HIll, guests of Mrs. J. A. Schoonover. - . Mrs, Alien Avery, ;who' has been a patient at the sanatorium, ‘has return- ed to her home on Bast Main street. The Community House bazaar ‘opened Thursday with a - good’ .attendance. Grea plans hdd been mdde’ to ‘make this a grand succéss and indications pointed to the achieverfient of this object. STONINGTON - Lawrence Walsh, employéd hére abeut twenty years ago at thé At¥66d Machine | Co., is in line for .‘a Carpégie medal, having saved 1 ‘life undér. meéritorious circumstances. . . . P! At the meeting of ‘the filancial cém- mittee of the Community House, it was deeided to start a drivé for ‘membership Monday next as ‘the- subscriptions for the present year expire July 31, The ‘old railroad cut _bétween , Water and Main streets has been gleaned up by the Stonington Village Improvement. as- sociation. : 5 Deputy Sheriff Casey has baen ‘appoint- ed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Lewis Walter, owner of the White Way. _ Ira T. Latham of uiambaug was ac- quitted in the town court here ield this week, the charge being - violating the 1dbster law. e 3 3 Albert Blacknell was before the court Wednesday o na charge'of breach of the peace Tuesday July 26, He held up an automobile, it is alleged. - The case was cintinued for one week and e was placed in charge of thé probafién’ officer. Only three children of the New York Tribune fund fresh air. children. yre to matter whether your Etyn o isional fora free trial ‘meth 1 - difficult bnqtl:lll.‘mvmzednr. and all those terrible- paroxysms. ® free offer is too important to neglect & singicdas, Write now ‘;d bedu‘y fue method . Send no money. Simply mail coupx | Joem 5o It Todss—you do not ver pas postage. 'FREE TRIAL COUPON - FRONTIER-ASTHMA CO., Room 69 N ] Ni‘infl and Hudson Streets; Buffale,-N. Y. |~ gerid free trial of your method tot ~ 'WILLIMANTIC = (Centinued from Page Two) some ‘time- during the night thieves had stolen eighteen young chickens from a coop. in. thé yard ‘at, her home. . The chickens - had - recently been- . purchased at 50 cents apiece and had been kept in a separate coop. - This: is the third- case reported to the police-within a wee, and each time the thief or thieves have made off with a large number. of some- body's feathered stock. “Letter Carrier Anson-Olds, who has been ‘ill at his home for some time, is reported ‘to be greatly improved and will return to duty next week if health per- ! 3 ¢ to|mits. . Upon his arrival Carrier Joseph be entertained here this summer angdthey | Paulhus will leave on his vacation of fif- . to arrive today. . About |teen-qdays. \ thirty. were ihere last yea. 4 Louis® Moran and Walter Sullivan lef Mrs. Arthur Zellar of Saylesville, R. L, | Thursday for. Hough's Neck, Mass. is the guest of her parepts,iMr.-and-Mrs. | ' ‘Mjes Pauline Nolan, daughter of Mr. W. C. Perkiffs. ; - and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, who underwent Mr. and Mrs. F. LaVerne Burdick who |a minor operation Wednesday, is report- have spent the winter at the Isle of Pines |ed as recovering steadily. have arrived in town for the summer. Misses Viola Ethier, Rose Martin and PLAINFIELD Nellie Lucey have returned to this city Card Room No. '3 won the last game after a visit #with friends at View. Daniel evining, by easily defeating- the Mule; hits. The summary: . a. e |Mmanagement of the = American Thread o "o !baseball team to pitch both week-end 1 ¢ sames. Saturday he will pitch against 2 2 Willimantic’s old rival, Manchester, and 1 1'Sunday he will face the Cornets of 0 o Lynn, Mass. A big delegation of rooters 2 2 isto accompany the local team to Man- o 4 0 Greene, 1b Bergeron, ¢ Dawey, 2b Allard, ss Barry, 1f Beausoleil, Cleveland, Pechie, p Gurton, cf 3b 2 £ o jchester Saturday and_their numbers will 3|he swelled by the hosts of Rockville, ! Who always cheer the local outfit when {they play against the lo]]".ock\'illc's big rival in the field of sports. Trucks to carry the ball players an dthe fans to Manchester are to leave Thread Mill square at noon, Saturday. Albert Parcas 10, died Wedne: at the Mansfield State { Training School from acute entreitis. He was the son of Joseph and Mary Parcasso of New Haven. The body was sent to New Haven on the 5.25 a. m. train Thursday and services are to be S e e 44 8 19 19 10 4 39 e B R oiis mm®sag Manchesterites, Maule HEEgh h i Morrissette, Ballard, p .. Alexander, ¢ Bibeau, s A. Radeliffe, Cooper, Vincent, 2b Hospital e The sign of and the STANDARD OIL CO.OFNY.| Id's best Gasoline REG..U.S, PAT. OFF GASOLINE ‘and Clean products. Minimum waste. Maximum power. reliable dealer STANDARD OIL CO. GF NEW YORK 26 Broadway held at St. Mary's church. Burial is to be in the St. Lawrence. cemetery, New Haven. H. Radclifte, Govan, It scugoresnnt A gromp of enthusiastie beys having nothing else to do during these hot eve- : - 51 nings have hit upon.an old but cheap £axd Hoon 010106106 3|amusement. - They carefully lay a pock- T;n-bnse Glbyeland® I Gntene etbook on Main street and when some three-base hits, Gurton; hit by pitcher, |oN¢ thinking, he has —struck it rich, nounced a two weeks' Aug. Park. Lightning set fire to one of Mr. But- ler's barng on Allen hill Tuesday and destroyed the building. The Wauregan Company has an- shutdown trom 22 to Sept. 6. A stretch of concrete road is being put in by the company in front of their oy - Stoops to pick up the pocketbook, it sud-|©ffice. Another strip of cement walk D i O, Baliard & |denly disanpears and the wnlucky person |has recently been completed. by Pechie ; umpire, W. Ballard; time, | 0TS in for a laugh. Most of those| Wauregan _Congregational _church, S0 A ? "[duped take it good naturedly and join|ReV. William Fryling, pastor. Degener- in on the laugh on themselves, The annual cup match of the Plain field bowling club has just been com- pleted. After many ‘exciting: matches in the prelifainary and 'semi-final- matches, George Eastham finally won the cup from Fred Kershaw, the runner-up. Many expected thatJack Riding, who had won the cup the previous two years STAFFORD SFRINGS The public: soool will open this year the day after Labor day (Sept. 6th.) The schedule of terms and vacations as adopted by the town school committee is as follows: would again be a winner, but he was|" p)| term—Se : . —Sept. 6th to Dec. 23rd, hol- beaten in the semi-finals :There were|igqys Oct. 12, 13 and. 14th, (Stafford fair) twenty-four ° entries with handieaps state convention day. Winter term, Jan 9th to March 31st. wolidays, Feb. 22nd and Good Friday. Spring term, Apri! 10th to June 16th. The list of teachers for the ecoming 1yezr is about complete and is as fol- ows : High school, Anson B. Handy prin- Sound M. Harrington, employed by {the local exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company, has been Rooms. Ed. Pechie - allowed. but four |awarded a service button by the com- pany. King Bader has been secured by the ranging from two behind scrafch to a limit of seven points.’ The handicappers were Fred Watson, Tommy Rhodes and ' Jack Kay. 1a the semi-fitals Tommy Rhodes (scratsh) was beaten by Georse | Eastham (three points) and. Fréd Ker-| shaw (three points) defeated Jack Rid- Ings (2 behind scratch). In the finals. visited her uncle, Sunday. ation or Transformation wili be the sub- ject of the sermon at Sunday morning worship. 12 Thursday evening at haif past seven. The church school will meet at o'clock. Young People’s meetmg on BOLTON NOTCH Rosalie Clements was in Willimantic last week to visit a cousin. 4 Joseph Haley’s cousin, Mrs. Gorman and. daughter from Manchester are visit- 1 ing him. Miss - Gladys Irish “from Willimantic Amos Clements. over Mary Cross was an Andover visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Fuller visited her sister, Mrs. Strong, in Manchester Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter nice, who have been visiting at M Howard's: home in Plainville. Miss Laura Brownell visited her grandmothe over Sunday. Harry Cross is in Andover for a week on the Charles Baker farm Ber- w returned from Hartford Mary Brownell, gRIEs NEWS Hartford.—License fees agsregating $2,150 will be collected from Hartford theatres this year. Cromwell.—The membership for the Farm E James McAllister bureau. South fort to t sters in Manc Globe Hollow. Portland. ed Thurs town director of Manchester.—A cipal; Philiv H. Dow, sub-master; Mar- garet Ballantine, Chrystel Hitchcock. Gladys ordan, Florence Uncles; Springs school, Mrs. Marjorie Snow, Mrs. Myra Collins, Mildred Gurmino, Evelyn Turner, Edith Dickinson, Clara "Eddy, Pauline Coffey, Janet Towne, Genevieve Hewitt, Isabel Jackson, Edith Cushman, Claire Converse, Esther Brodersen. Pinne school, Isadore Dunham, Blanche Soule, Mrs. Ruth Gay. Staffardville—Frances Hodgen, Irene Meiriam, Edna Rowe, Eva Richardsen. West Stafford—Mrs. Sadie Chaffee, Edith, Eddy. - Crystal Lake—Dorotiay- Roberts. Croy Hill—Mrs. Edith Davis. Orcuttville—Mary Pease. Stafford Street—Miss Louise | Woud- worth. George Eastham defeated Fred Kershaw | after a very exciting match. The cup wil be presented Saturday. Later on the club 1s to have a tournament where each member will bowl each other. Win- ners will be decided by-averages rather than by elimination. Bowling on the green has become very popular. Qualification for Postmasters Examinations to fill numerous post- masterships being scheduled for next month, candidates will be busy @ying out their ability to read pestal cards at sight.—Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Trouble is something t‘hfl; isits us without warning. Eénerally Strange! It is queer to observe ho Corsets 19c is, if you can wear size During flush times you dozens of ladies’ summ ing but the price. Union Suits 3 for “Many » bride ‘sweeps up the aisle i her hande!” ez At i e you disfike to step down to the old-time inexpensive the chureh’ who never has had a broom SATURDAY SPECIALS w things accumulate; not dollars, but things just ordinary. You know how it is in the home, that tinware, crockery, old clothes and tles (formerly) will multiply like the rabbits in “Pigs is Pigs.” : The same conditions hold true in any place of business Yesterday we scrambled quite a quantity of corsets, mostly net corsets-in “small sizes, formerly priced at 50c to $2.00 each, and now to be sold for 19¢ each. (that 18, 19 or 20.) Undervests 3 for 25¢ became so accustomed to wea er undervests at ““three for $1.00 Quantities of these uhion suits sold fo. suc (regular sizes) and 39¢ (éxtia sizes) but we have too many of them and want to sell everv one of ’em before snow flies, Sizes 38, 40, 42, 44; three for $1.00. - i J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. of garments. So we offer several a quarter” and brag about Leonard District—Mers. W. H. Webster. Supervisor of music, Miss Jéan: Steele. There: is still 2 vacancy in Grade 4 of the. Rockwe]l Hill school. Mrs. George Silcox is visiting friends at ‘Belgraie Lake, Maine. Miss Mae Simonds of Hartford is_ vis- iting relatives in the borough. Miss Nellie Riester employed in Hart- tord'is at her home in the borough for two weeks. <Mrs. Everett Perkins and two children are spending several days in' Providence and vinicity. i Miss Doris .Booth of Brockton, Mass., is visiting relatives in the Hollow. Detmore' Rounds who was operated on for appendicitis recently at the Johnson hospital has recovered and -has returned home. < _Miss Vera Siswick has returned to artford after spending a week’s vacation in_town, 2 Edward Shea has gome to Willimantic where he has begun work for the Amer- ican Express company. b Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin are at Pleasant Peint Island, Lake Mashapaug for two weeks. Miss May Hanley of Willimantic - is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanley. The Allen big:league circus has ‘been showing in town. Thres monkeys ‘wiich g0 with the outfit escaped Monday night. Two of them were caught scon after they got out but the third is still at large. Mr. and Mrs. William Fall have bought a farm in West Stafford. 3 WAUREGAN i .Mr. and Mrs. John Westcott started Monday morning for -Utah, all their | friends wishing - them a most pleasant trip. Several motored 'to Ccean .Beach Sun- day last. T Mertén Gifford and family motored: te Plymouth, spending the last week-énd. Mrs. ‘H. 'F.- Pepler :visited. relatives in .New. Bedford, Mass., Sunday. - Mrs. J. W. Atwood is now passing the empty bot- ring fine underclothing, that he - Aremiainder. of -the - summer- at Neptune E TENTS Sx D, o i, $1425 91-2x12:.......:'$1825 Shelter Tents ...... $2.25 Army Folding Cots . . $4.50 Folding Camp Chairs . .95¢c Hospital Bed with Mat- White Duck Pants .. $2.25 OVERALLS Overalls A 95¢ SHOES Shoes ............ $2.35 NavyBlack ........ $545 Officers’ Dress ..... $5.95 Officers’ Barrack Slip- MACKINAWS O. D. Pure Wool ... $9.75 Leather Jerkins . ... $4.75 Leather Coats, 40-inch | s RS Co.’s factory | tributors of the |'ing large plants The establi: dates back to 167 the landing of ymouth | iden, w | for ma | ed among 't ex—On and after 2 s have been warn t to r on t 01 apne: as received in | | sicians who sailed for South two months azo on the steamer he letters erio, June .24.. The ship is = on its way to this country on t trip and ay. The six local mu: iner are William J. Bartley A. Hodge, Kenneth Platt, C wood, Amer w W Some people must ge of listening to their own talk. e six Danbury mu- retu here. Okaya & Co. are dir Westbrook.—John F. Parker of Mer hose degth is reported here, h: Aclous. were mailed in Rio de Jan- is due to reach New York Sat- aboard John Singer and Raymond Mott Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY AN EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF MERCHANDISING In These Times When a Penny is Looked Upon as a Real Piece of Money, We Are Of- fering You Big Savings on Dependable Merchandise From the U. S. Government Quartermaster That Has Never Been Equalled i. Norwich. BREECHES Khaki . . . 85c, $1.95, $3.25 Moleskin ......... $4.50 Corduroy ......... $6.75 Khaki Pants ... .. $1.35 SOCKS Work Socks .........10c Heavy Wool ........ 65¢c Cashmere Wool, 35¢; 3 pairs . . $1.00 UNDERWEAR Army and Navy Regulation Navy ..... 50c Union Suits ......... 75¢ Jean Drawers ....... 65¢c Dozens of Other Kinds SHIRTS 0. D. Pure Wool Serge, double Elbow, Lined Front . . $4.35 Work Shirts . . . . 85¢ Khaki Shirts ........ 95¢c RAINCOATS Long Oil Skins . . ... $2.50 Officers’ Belted, Rubber- AndUpto ....... $18.75 AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BLANKETS Imported 207 Wool Blankets, Size 55x75 95¢ Double Hospital Elan- kets ...........7$545 Officers’ 0. D. ..... $6.95 Navy Grey Reg. .... $6.95 MISCELLANEOUS Army Web Belts .. ... 35¢ Money Belts ........ 50c Navy Hammocks .. $4.75 Reg. Neckerchiefs . . . $3.50 White Sailor Hats ., .. 95¢ Barracks Bags ....... 65¢c Bathing Suits ...... $4.75 Haversacks ......... 65¢c Cartridge Belts ...... 50c Wrap Leggins ....... 95¢ Canvas Gloves, Heavy 15¢ Leather Puttees .... $5.75 Folding Water Buckets 75¢ Scissors, Steel ....... 30c Small Clocks ........ 95¢c Steel Pocket Knives .. 10c Velvet Tobacco ...... 10c