Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 8

.. NORWI GH BULLETIN, LN +| \With nis uncle, Rextord E. Cummings. | coupe. Thursddy aftcrnoon Mrs. David Walsh,| Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and two WESTERLY, accompanied Mr. and’ Mre. Otto Nettleton | daughters and Charles Olsen of Water- { and’ daughter, .of Lebanon on a trip to | ville, who are visiting relatives in Palm- East Hampton where they visited = Mrs.|ertown, spent Wednesday at Oceap | Watrous, Miss Mary J. Watrous and Mrs, | Beach. 4 ! Gertrude Noething. Mrs. - James Phillips of Greenville, Mass., is visiting relatives in Pequot and Palmertown. Thursday evening at St Patricks ::m in th:’t place, motored to Wester- ly after the ceremony and had their wed- ding snpper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath on Newton court. They ~vAt the session of the Third distriet court Priday morning, Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding, four more automobile drivers were fined for infraction of the traffic. laws. Albert Hall was charged with reekless driving on Canal street on July 23. He was found guilty and fined $50 and costs. Gerald B. Tiwnsend of Montelair, N. J. who was charged with exceeding the Speed limit on the Watch Hill road July 24, pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and coets. MONTVILLE O. F. Favro, an employe of the East- ern' Connecticut Power company, while on his way home from work Tuesday evening, was hit by an automobile pass- ing along ‘the Norwich-New Lofdén turn- pike in Uncasville, the car knocking him down and injuring his' wrist severely. The extent of the injury is not known yet, but an X-ray photograph “was taken of it. The driver of the car immeddiate- ly stopped and gave Mr. Favro all the assistance possible and handed him a good amount of money before continuing on his way. Mrs. Frank Miner and daughter, Miss Henrietta Gridley, Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell and daughters, Ruth and Rogamond, Miss Maude Bennett. Misses Dorothy Chapman, Alice Chapel, Dorothy Rogers. Vera Burgess, Dorothy Church, Mrs. C. B..Burgess and Mrs. Gertrudde Smaffer are occupying a cottage at Ocean Beach for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hope are visiting Mrs. Hope's sister, Mrs. Freeland, at Sutton, Mass., during the present week. An interesting meeting was conducted by the Salvation Army in Uncasville' on Tuesday evening. George Gibson is working on the La- throp *farm near Gardner Lake during the summer. , Mrs. George Bradford has improved in health at the private hospital in Willi- mantic sufficiently to dispense with the services of a srecial nurse. Rev. Mr. Richardson of Hartford will be heard in the Baptist pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Richardson comes as a candidate. C. 0. Manchester was a business caller in Westerly, Mystic and the surrounding district Thursday. HANOVER Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park arrived home Saturday evening from a trip to Scotland,~England and France. The re- turn was made on the Aquitania, which sajled from Southampton July 16th. The voyage both ways was remarkably left late Thursday night for a short honeymoon trip to Providence and other places and upon their return will reside in Mystic. Lacenies. " In spite of the heavy rain Friday night cro'd.:flwem. to the .school grounds on Elm strest to attend the second enter- ainment of Chautauqua. R A e Francis B. Allen, who died Wed- nesday in Hartford, had many friends here, as he was one of the pioneer set- tlers at Wateh Hil A A long ‘account of the wos being done to encourage art among the U. S. troops on the Rhine, by Miss Saily Frankenstei of Westerly, appeared in a recent issue of a Providence paper. ; Real estate is again beginning to boom in Westerly, and a number of sales have been reported within the past two weeks.! ‘Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss _Stella Two officials of the Connecticut public| Coen, Misd Susie M. Wood and Norman utilities commission passed throuzh|C. Allen attended religious services in Westerly Thursday, making the annual| Preston City Sunday last. inspection of the Shore Line Street Rail-| .Harry Carter recently way company. ; Clarence Schmidt has returned to his Joseph Latondress was also charged with exceeding the speed limit on the Wateh Hill read and was fined $35 and “costs. Leonard Bykes of Pontiac, charged with passing a trolley car in front of the York residence on the Watch Hill road, while the car was stopped to take on and let off passengers, also pleaded guilty and was fined $35 and costs. The case of George Lopriore vs. E. M. Tillinghast was dismissed, and in the case of George Lopriore vs. Elizabeth Tillmghast judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of $51 and costs. The case of Dominie Lombardo vs. E. M. Tillinghast was also dismissed, and judg- ment to recover $25.5 was given the laintiff in the case of Dominic Lombar- purchased a AY JULY 30, smooth and the visit on the other side|and night. 'nmfl % was full of interest in each country. Sol Paquette went fishing again om Rev. George C. Pollock of Norwich| Thursday afternoon planning to land an-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demute, Blanche will preach in the Congregational church!other 6-pounder. This time the largest|Demute, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Blanche Sunday. _ _ |one escaped. And no scales‘were avail- | Meshang spent Monday at Woroester, Miss Gertrnde Ladd, who is attending|able to weigh the next onme. Mark | Mass. : the Connecticut state summer school at| Twain's famous narrative of the jump-| Philip Vincelett is suffering from = New Haven, spent the week end at her|ing frog is recalled when a pound or so|shock and is seriously jll. Mrs. Edward " |of bird shot is emptied out of some of | Rondeau of Wethersfield is here helping rman Standish and children of | the biz bass being caught nowadays in|to care for him. Orange, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mm!cmwold ponds. Mrs. D. W. Brayton an¢ daughter Webster Standisi, ! After the rains that come in the af-|Bleanor speat Sprday REN e Al : : ternoon, these days, lawns about - the | friends in Norwich. JEWETT CITY [ boroush are visited by rabins, which hop | . Mrs. James g e bl | about, spot the head of an angleworm |Mrs. Georse Macaga and danghter !""“ Robert Olsen is at Bethlehem, N. H.,|peeping out of his hole, them pounce up- | Mrs. Laport and m.uK Lw" spen: where he is employed in the Beauna on him and with much pulling and | Tuesday at Woonsocket R A, Vista . hotel. ; | bracing o feet he is drawn out and de-| Miss Violet Foung is the gue . The electric lighting and power sys- voured. This interesting procedure was |mother at Stafford Sprinzs. 3 tems ail through - this section seldom | being watched one day this week on an| Miss Alice Hill is visiting her moth received such a jolt as has been caused |East Main street lawn. Pretty soon an |Mrs. Frank Eldridge, of South Killing by the two recent electrical ~disturb- English sparrow, much interested and| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klinke entertain ances of more than usual violence. {alert was seen honning along close to|ed Sunday several friends who have jus! Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., of Noank will the robins. A robin drew out a fat, long | returned from Germany, also Herman preach at the Baptist church Sunday. | worm. Quick as thought Mr. Sparrow|Klinke and family of Holyoke, Mass Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach at jumped in, seized the worm right from| Frank Madaga of Woonsocket, L the Congregational church Sunday. Miss the robin’s hill and was off to shelter.|Miss Beatrice Foster of Goodyear are Ethel Fiske leads the Chbristian Endea- inz eaves nearby where he enjoyed the |Suests of George Madaga and family. vor ;meeting. | appropriated supper at his leisure. Miss Lena St. Marie is spendding 2 LeRoy Fielding of Novwich is to, Dr. and Mrs J. H. Jennings returned | week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prat! preach at the Methodist chturch Sun- Friday frem 1wo weeks' trip to Lake|at North Grafton. day. Irving Thornton will lead the Ep- Champlaln and other points of interest.| Misses Helen and Dorothy Woodis of worth League meeting. They were accomvanied on their return | Butnam visited Eleanor Brayton Tues- Repairs were made at the Textile Nov- by Mrs. Huston and daughter, who had | day. elty company to its damaged switch- been spending several weeks in Boston. _— . board late Thursday evening, after the T 3 The pain of parting is experienced storm had passed. The plart, was start-| Many a small boy grows up to be a|by the small boy when his mother at- ed before morning. It is running day | little big man. tempts to comb his hair. home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending the past week with friends here. A stone thrown up by a passing auto- mobile made a perfect hole in the plate glass window of W. D. Main on High street Thursday evening. LEONARD BRIDGE ; The-death of Mrs. Helen Cliffora - 3 "% | Boucher of South Windham occurred on thne at the conyntion and| 2 e & T in through practically ev-| Sunday afternoon at St. Josepl’s hospi rn state, the return being made | tal, Wiimantic, after an illness of three| srough Canada. weeks. Mrs. Boucher was born in this Burglars broke into the home of | place October 24, 1591, the daughter of seorge Davison, president of the Federal! jonn and the late Johanna O'Connell | Feiting compaiy, at 25 Highiand avenl | Ciiffora and had spent the greafer part| some time Thursday night or E¥idu¥| of her life hece until the removal of the orning, but were evidently scared away| o, .\ (5 South Windham about a year to vs. Elimabeth Tillinghast. These gases grew out of an automobile accident n Elm street in August, 1919. They were tried two weeks ago, and the court reserved decision. AL J. Twomey, delegate from Westerly §75, B. P. 0. E, to the na- convention in Los Angeles, | Together with other New | gates, Mr. Twomey Teports| efore securing articles of '““cl“ “i‘“"r’v and a half ago. Mrs. Boucher re- The bureau drawers and the closets of| . j..q per early education in the Leb- the various roms were ransacked, and anon public schools and later attended | Windhame High school for a year and| Norwich Business Col-| silverware, jewelry, linen and wearing apparel were piled up on the floor, ready then entered the Men say these things about 1it— It has all 20,- El Paso, Texad ten years I have Essex than o be carried away. The break wasj, After completing her studies shel! ound Friday morning by Miss Evelyn| ... wjth the American Thread Co. in| Davison, who came up to Westerly from | wwijmantic until the death of her moth- 3 t View, where the Davisons have| ' ", . vears ago. when she gave up | 4 cottage, and went to the home. Al . ,osition to assume the responsibili-| g sroken window showed her that someone | jot. D% 00 o0 BT B onse- ad forced an entrance, and she imme- | o8 O Tyl Fo T as united in | g Tiately called the police, Officer Michael | 100, “UTE F R, o q Boucher, urtin responding. He made a thorough| nap of cxceptional qualities and their ' |8 search of the premises. | bricf married life was one of mutual hap-| rrangements have been practieally | piness. Her unselfish love and devotion - | 5 e vy for the ked Sox-K. of C. game | for others, her ever sympathetic nature, | “L!ke New After Two Year” “Snug As New er 32,500 n White Rock, and a final telegram re-| and wikingness to lift another's burden e = 5 ear ) A”fl . eived from the Eoston management ‘Fri-| endeared her to a large circle of friends:. W19 45a “? my Essex in the Spring of Miles B pave the best of assurance| To her family she waa ever thoughtful, 19 and after covering over 1s.000 P ke s i the follow ng regulars would be on| constantly endeavoring to brighten the miles my motor is running better than A D e hand for the game Walters, Neitzke | home life and her facg was always ra- 0\?{ Bauer.\: has been out of my car s e e ;‘Ptm{ 5 s Karr, Pittinger. Menoski, Pratt, Vitt,| t with good cheet for those about only once. No mechanical gxpense has T e e o L MclInnis, Viek, Chaplin, Leibo 4 Col-| her. The Christian ifivence of her pure been incurred. iy Oho o speed of @ niey, oxb : ns. Scott will not be with am, as | and noble life will be inspiration to all| HENRY R. GAMMETT 0 es still goo his exempts him from taking!| Who knew her. She is survived by her The Downham & Gannett Co. Cas . tests. The Red Sox | hushand, Adelard Boucher, a daugh- Minneapolis, Minn. e -. on the 11.48| ur.kl':}ai;- :;uh(prxlynfi ]T‘,nur;".vl‘;: ”m: ! 2 . Bliss Auto Stan wecks' old, her father, Joan Clifford, : . Been: aghiigerably ~v.e:m,n,\|rs Tohni Morrison, ofs Weslerly IR Favorite of 15 Cars . contest and will | R- L. and Miss Annie Clifford, and “Have driven 9,00 \miles to date and ‘Best of 31 Cars” Kellers. ¢, | brother, Timothy Clifford all of South instead of depreciating in efficiency my “During the past Gadro 2b, Gagnon | Windham. Essex has increased daily. owned 31 automobiles ranging in cost With the outfield to be| The funeral was held from her home It is the greatest of 15 makes I have from $1,500 to $10,000, but my following: Mooncy, Rar.| Tuésday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem driven.” Sanaiel PNy oy Mellow and Crowley, | high mass was celcbrated at St. Joseph BRUCH CHISHOLM e ham of Providence will ]mdj church, Willimantic at 9 o'clock. There vy were beautiful floral forms. Burial was “Over 20,000 Miles on Tires” “Have driven my X Sedan over 20,000 miles on nal ti Has w excellent jon—upkeep has e very so driving an Essex touring which has covered 14.000 miles, and my experience with this aas been equal to that with the Sedam.” J. M. BROS., Secretary Wm. Bros. Boiler & Manufacturing Co, Minneapolis, Minn. “Too Good to Trade” “We will not trade in any of our Es- sex cars, but will use them another season. They were used continually since the Spring of 1920, and the men Wwho drive them requested me not to trade them in this year, as each is convinced #%As rapidly as our F———=8 are re- tired, we will take on the Essex. They are just as light on tires, use less gas than the F- , cover mileage faster, are easier on the men. Practically mo time out for repairs.” WALRATH & SHERWOOD LUMBER CO. Omaha, Nebrasks “ ‘Just Try It After 22,000 R Miles' “One ride in my Essex as it stands, after 22,000 miles, will convince anybody that it has as much power, speed, relia- lity and freedom from noise as when E. L. MORRILL i 3 City and Suburban Realty Co. lev i - in the family plot at St. Mary's cemetery, | Cleveland,; Ohio Wil Be Freda M.| Greeneville, were mar-| Mg and Mrs. W. Henry KneelarA and and Mrs. Frank S. Shekieton and ughter, Eleanor, cf Columbia, were at . David Walsh's, Saturday afternoon Leo G. Cummings of South Ma was at Shady Lawn farm Sund Mr. and Mrs. Alfreg Hughes have re- turned to Providence, R. L William A. McKone a Ihelm, both of M STONINGTON The meeting of the officials of the stonington fire department will be held | onday evening in the rooms of Pioneer | | Ladder Co. Action in rela-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rovce of Monson, e annual inspection and pa-| Mass. were guests of R. E. Cummings -ade of the department will be tz | g .\m‘,,;’ b R 1”;‘.:1\;:6" ~‘and Mrs. David Walsh were at the etary of the American Missionary | home of John Clifford, in South Windham, Zociation of the Congregational denomi-| ‘qnday.evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lombard and | b e, Cha poulpit I ahe . litile daughter, Dorothy Helen, returned s e o Gesceibe tny | Sunday to their homie i~ New Haven, ) b, ) | after a vi with Mrs. Lombard's sis- smong the psopla of Potto Rieo.| .o atre: Wimer N. Geer. e s Jurchased from he| "Miss Joyce L. Corbit has returned to!l8 s sol lols gltnieies on' Williims | PEASTPOT ‘affer aénningia ¢ few duya west of the Robinson burying e e a | apt. Manuel Clay caught six sword | fish on his trip out thig week. i Misses Alice Margret and Katherine Temmiren of New Haven are visitinz FIRST ESSEX SECOND ESSEX Mrs Charles Cottrell at her summer San Francisco to New York—4 New York to San Francisco—t Main street days, 1% hre., 43 min. days, 19 hrs., 17 min, At midnight the fire alarm rane. also | Lowers Record 12 hrs, 48 min. Lowers Record 22 hrs, 13 min rin: Friday morning, but it proved | 7 : a crossed wire, which was soon remdeied by Alexander P. Loper, whos poitsy 5 | In New York City alone from kide n h The Atwood Machine Co. | ' o0 is mnn\n:‘i ney trouble last year. Don’t allow e St pmerican Velvet Co.| yourself to become a victim by ords for speed and endurance from 1 to 50 hours. mes and have but a few men employ- | Neglecting pains and aches. Guard -3 | wgainst this trouble by taking Farmers In this locality have been their hay and many lost a | CADSULES & of it by the wet and fogey | The weather here has been | farm for Stonington, the ther- ring 80 degrees most of The world’s standard rem for kidn Qver, bladder and uric.fc’id tronbl.z: Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. weeks, Friday was hot breeze stirring. Thus far nington has escaped thunder show- | ers which have visited n-i;hb\rinzinwn!‘ Manuel irday) Mase, by Andrews leaves wth a party for automobile. today (Sat- Plymouth, and workmanship of the finest, high-priced cars. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS QUICK SERVICE The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Theough car to Central Village | than any American car.) ' ving Norwich 9:45, Saturday nights only is to perform than any other car. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTCMO- BILIST, AND PHEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOSILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME BAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACIGME OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US"TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR_HOME, IF YOU DO NO CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. ) : : WE WiLL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUT E IN - KF ANV TINk: OMOBILE INSUR A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance 30 FRONT STREET PUTNAM, CONN. bar accident sufficient to smash a car, you never will. The Writer's Name and Addry Furnished on Keqnx For instance S. F. Edge, England’s most noted automobile authority says: “This motor might have had a Coatelen* or a Pomeroy* as ifs sponsor (*Respectively designers of two English cars of higher-price And so throughout, Essex gets its long endurance, and continued smoothness and quietness of operation, from the way it is built. It has eliminated squeaking bodies with a frame so designed that it does not weave. This frame with one exception is sturdier for the duty it Devices which provide for longer wear, or for taking up wear at no expense, are Essex features that only a few of the highest priced cars duplicate. This is the reason that Essex cars that have seen 2 years service and upwards of 20,000 miles are running as well and as quietly and sconomically now as when new. Bearings are snug. Joints are tight and free from squeaks. Doors are solid and flush-fitting, with- out rattles. You never have seen an Essex with weaving wheels, and HUDSON-ESSEX SERVICE STATION Salesman—NATHAN ECCLESTON Merrick Medicina Co., Waco, Texas he has the very best car on the road, and Ine. the best motor he ever rode behind. “Absclutely the brightest, liveliest, little engine I ever found in an American Car”—S. F. Edge in “The Autocar,” London, Eng. “A colossal revelation of the value Americans can offer at its price”—E. N. D. in “The Auto,” of London, Eng. “Its transcontinental record is not merely a record—it’s a miracle”—From “The Car,” London, Eng. —and 1t set all these famous records— In 4 trips across America Essex 4 times breaks the transcontinental record THIRD ESSEX San Francisco to New York—i days, 21 hrs., 56 min. Lowers Becord by 5 hrs., 35 min. FOURTH ESSEX New York to San days, 6 hrs., 13 min, Lowers Record by 11 hrs., 19 min. The average time for each of the four Essex ears over 3: miles Ocean to Ocean r was 4 days, 21 rs, 32 minutes. Francisco—8§ Essex set the official 50-hour record, traveling 3037 miles at better than a mile a minute. For cars of its motor size it holds all official stock rec- It set the world’s 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles, and the official 24-hour dirt track record of 1261 miles. Essex also set the New Yo;k-Chieago record—24 hrs., 43 min., and the San Bernardino hill climb record. —because it is built this way The Essex did not bring costly car performance and reliability to the light, moderate-priced field without duplicating or excelling the design These are not spectacular advantag s. You may not notice them in comparing Essex to another new car. But you will know what they mean if you compare an old Essex to another old car. Time serves to show the real difference between the way cars are built. That is why Essex owners who have had their cars through long, hard service, speak with such conviction of its goodness. It is easy for you to find and examine the real proofs regarding any car you may think of buying: What have cars of the same make shown over a period of several years? What is the future expectancy of good service from such cars after twenty or thirty thousand miles. You have the all important advantage of being able to ask owners. Make use of it. It is an inexpensive insurance against the risk of making a selection you may regret. We will be glad of an early opportunity to explain the many points of advantage that only costly cars share with Essex 191 North Main St