Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 2

o leading point-getter. He has also rlaycd with Taftville a number of times. lie will continue to play with Emeralds, however, and will make weekly trips to wnis city during the fall and Winter Whal Is Golng On Tonight saonths for that purpose, Regular meeting, Willimant| The fumeral of Mrs. Marceline Roy No. 1311, B. P. o m."mmff h—.]?‘:, Wood was held Tuesday momninz irom 0. F. hall, the home of her sister, Mvgs. al);er:r)ma, Francis S. Long Woman’s Reliet , | of No. 238 Main street at 3.3) o'clock. No. 28, meets In G. A. R. n’.“n.' o Reguiom high mass at 9 o'ciocs at St Mary's church was sung by Rev. J. J. B. Lincoln Papillon, A large delegation from the l.t‘h'l:nmmmemme'snn‘m::;: ;: w'.: Ladies of Saint Apne of whicn organ- a letter to the public utilities commis- | 1zation Mrs. Wood was u rmembe-, was sion in which he describes the telephone | Present at the services anl escorte service at Ashford as “rotten.’” He | the body into the church. Tie mass wa speaks of line No. 291 of the Willimantie | 1argely attended and there were neauti- division as being more than overburdened | ful floral tributes. The bearers were and frequently out of order. The troudle | five sons and a son-in-law. Burial was hms caused distress and difficulties to | In St. Joseph's cemetery. Killouray those on the line, he says. The letter to | Brothers were in charge of the arange- the commission is a copy of one which | ments. 3 he has sent to officials of the tsiephone Funeral services for Mrs. Susauna company and he takes the company to | Skarka were held from her home task for being “too busy with nine per | Columbia Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. cent dividends to give fair atteation to | Rev, John Murcek of the Stafford Luth- NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE felephone 105 23 Chureh St such small matters.” eran church officiated. Burial was in Columbia cemetery. Funeral Direstor Robert B. “Scotchy”) Higsins, one of Lo ! r the ‘most popular young men and ail- | J2Y M. Shepard was in charge of the ar around athletes ever developed in this | TANEements, y, has left for Fall River, Mass., whsre Private Winfield J. Andrews, of Com- he has been transferred by tas American | Pany G, First Connecticut Infantry, wi'l Thread Company to take charge of the | leave this city Friday for East Haven San Silk department, moved there from | as a candidate in the troyout for tne here to the Massachusetts city. Higgins | Connecticut rifle team thac is to attend has been captain of the Emeraid hasket- | the national rifie shoot at Camp Perry, ball team for a number of vears and the | Ohio, next month. The new had pine floor that has been i course of construction in the dancing pavilion at Eiks' park on Pleasant street was completed Tuesday. Tne floor cov- ers an area of 40 by 60 feet Taz work was done by Doyle & Murphy. .| The Windham Silk company began this week operating on a 48-hour scacduie ; | which is considered full time. The plant has been running on a thirty-five hour a week schedule for some time. Judge Frank H. Foss, who is also clerk of the local police court has prepared his final report for the first auarte: of the court year which ended Ju.y 31. The total amount received from fines and costs came to $1,214,34, of which fifty one per cent. was received for vislations of the liquor law, twenmty per cent. for automobile law violations anl twen seven per cent. from ations of the statutes. Of the total amount of reccin‘s $096.34 has been turned over to City Clerk Albert C. Schipture, why i ity treasurer, The balance, $21 been forwarded to the state motor vehicle i= department. The liquor finvs in the locul is ear court amounted to $500, whica with the $142.69 received from Clerk Rdgar M. Warner of the Windham county superior court, returns fom appealed cases wlere fines and costs were paid lator. amounted to a total of $642.69 CANADA Calls You! toher VACATION LARD of IDEAL SUMRMER CLIMATE The Welfare Worl ham are to hold 2 ninz with a S programme of entertamment at the Fall 1a Canada, your Ideal v"“‘l‘:“k‘: | % that place. The North Windham realized; Rideau g:kesklfllgsc‘: band will furnish music. Lakes—Greorgian = 5 7 Qumo_mm_d_mrgfhw_ Peter J. Gillespie, of Now Vor a ry . q M J n es rence and Maritime Provincez. s ] Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf. A summer playground in the great out-doors. stay _at Hampton Banch, H. Walter Jonos and fam- Jasper Park, Alberta, and Mount B returned home after spendmmg Robson Park, British Columbia, three w at Tde Hour cortage, Oak- embrace the scenic mountain won- land Beach, R. I ders of the Dominion. Mrs. Debor M. Fogarty and Vi FISHING, HUNTING 2nd CAMPING daughter, of No. 18 Valley extens ly and have returned after four wesks' visit with Real fithing and hunting in virgin the former's aunt at Rve. N. Y. streams and unspoiled big game Members of Saint Anne's Chaaritabl country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW society plan to hold a food sale for th BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON- benefit of the Boy Scouts of St. J seph’s parisht Monday afternoon a abpeared in this city I for a suit- able camping place. Chief Danfel Kollourey w tified and ordercd them to leave town TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT- ISH COLUMBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains run from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to band of gypsies automobile rd B. Vancouver — trai luzuriously of Andov even- equipped to make your journey a found and re- progress of ple- Restful stop- || believe at overs at the Dominion’s most fa- < by joy mous hat: Complete your tripto California and the Pacific Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada, Every assistance gladly given in resting meeting of club was held the Willi- Tuesday nd ed the club W. Hiel planning your tour; write or call, addres: N | roint wer the CANADIAN RATIONAL RAILWAYS | | memters v embe i tation E. R. Eastman, G. A} P. D, 234 Washinton St, Boston, Mass. weekly meeting August 11. afternoon Chief ¢ received McGui = Providence e a the of Police communi- chief i depart- been ar- worthless F.C. Jackson | | er o the Inspec- DENTIST | E it 1a ed Rvan who runs 715 Main Street, Willimantio o B g - 3 » y here is no cafe own- Hours—9 a. m. o & D. m. Phone 44 | er in Will at name. p— SIS Lewis L. Lyon, die2 Tuesday ernoon at 1 o'clock his hom JAY M. SHEPARD Suscesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection North Windham, one field Lyon of the U. 8. na: Y. a brother, Myron Lyon of North Windham and a ster, Mrs. Laura L. ville What is believed to be the last ehap- Walker of Conant- Kiliourey Bros. : | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | ter of incldents connected with the first booze running car t came to grief in EMBALMERS this section took bdlace Tuesday fo 36 Uninn St. Willimantie, Conn. | noon. when a damaged ick roadster, Phone 290 (Lady A model 1919, sold uction MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AUGUST SHOWING AND SALE OF FINE QUALITY BLANKETS Even though the weather is hot, prudent shoppers will look to their Blanket requirements now, for prices will not be as reasonable during the colder months. Besides, it’s a great satisfaction to know that your Blanket needs have been looked after when the colder days set in. Merino light vs’eight Summer Blankets are $1.98 up to $3.50 a pair. ¢ Better quality Blankets, full size, grey and tan, are $4.50 up to $7.50 a pair. Full size Wool Blankets in grey, tan and white, colored borders, are priced as low as $8.50 up to $19.00 pair. 100% wool U. S. grey Blankets $6.89 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. bt be i STILL BETTER Watch your Stomach If the bowels are not acting regularly and thoroughly, stomach trouble is sure to follow. To overcome constipation take ECHAM’S 'PILLS THE SAFEST and BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Sold Everywhere 25c—40 Pills 50c—90 Pills 10c—12 Pills evening. It is expected that a large crowd will take part in the community dance on the new concrete road on Mer- chants row. The warden and lurgessey held a meeting Monday evening. Miss Mary Leal was a visitor in Gil- ead and Bolton Monday. A'large crowd attended the masquerade ball held at Grange hall Monday evening. Humphreys novelty orchestra furnisned Leonard Brothers' annex on Walnut street to satisfy officers’ fees, garage storage and court awards for damages The car brought $260 and was sold to Benjamin Carpenter, of Valley street, vho 1S to fix up the machine for his own use. 'The automobile was the property of Louis B. Price of No. 45 Carrington street, Providence, R. I. On the afternon of October 10, 1920, this car coming at a high rate of speed through Andover, | collided on a curve in the road near | music. the Paptist church with a Fo § Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipman of owned by the erican Te Providence were guests of Judge and Telegraph company and driven by Harry | Mrs. H. P. Buell on South ¥ain street, Brown, a repair man in the company’s |2 few days the past week. employ. Both cars were badly dam- armel Shea of Hartford Is the aged and Brown was severely injurel. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nearly all of the whiskey bo in the Shea on Lebanon avenue for a few Providence car were broken and the oc- cupants endeavored to make their get- away in another machine bu* we-e an- prehended and taken before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Faulkner, of Andover. ks' vacation. Asa B. Taylor is the owner of a new automobile. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford is the guest of his mother on Norwich- avenue wi Using the names Joseph Losb of Hari- |for his vacation. ford and Ralph Planansky of Provi-| FEdward Agranovitch left Monday for denq:, dhey signed a statemant that |two weeks’ visit with reatives in New they were to blame for the ident | London. and they were released. : { John Willls of Millington was here The damaged machine was haule? to | Monday. Leonard Brothers' garage and the same| Mr. and M Timothy Nutter of evening an attachment was plazed on the car Whitinsville, Mass., were guests of Mrs. Nutter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rop- er on Amston avenue over Sunday. " LEBANON Chauncey Williams gave a very inter- esting talk at the C. E. meeting at the Harry Brown for Four days later, nt for a similar am the compan several but by Aam ed ruses chine 2s not 1. May tried hment Congregational church Sunday evening. Ar before the Windhan county su- | He told of the Bible class of which he urt, there being no d:fense of- | was a member while at Long Beach, Cal., owner of tha mach:.e |which was one of the largest classes in Judgment was found for Brown 1o Te- | the country, and of the work they were cover $150 and costs amourtinz | doing. Amerfcan Talephone | mpe Baptist Sunday school members Telegraph company to recover $300 Bditogy will hold their picnic at Mohegan park Wednesday, Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hallen nad Miss Ade- laide Hallen left Saturday by automobile for two weeks' vacation and will visit and The ease of Ovilla Martin, costs, amounting one of the yriferl Blue mornirg ers on the Willimantic-F Line who was in court Tu ged with parking his automebi'e on | relatives in New York, Oswego, N. Y., the street longer than tr Lmit. | Ne N. J., and Sayre, Pa. They continued to Saturda; 4 of ccompanied by Mrs. Hallen's It is also allegad that Mar-|jephew, Charles Forsythe, of Newark, N. partially covered the eross-| who has been spending _part two_ weeks t the time. with Mr. and Mrs. Hallen. B James Danhy of Valley street extension| Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hewitt, their son- :d at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday|in-law ,and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har- charged with intoxication. Com- old Mason: of Willimantic, left Saturday E utomobile trip to Niagara Falls. rah Gager has returned after with friends at Weekapaug and other Rhode Island shore resorts. Miss_Adelaide Hallen entertained Mrs. C. A. Dowsett of Norwich two days the past week. rnest Church of Hartford spent a few t was made by members of his fam- and it was necessary for Officer McLean to get to the station automobile, as the man was Danhy was before the court y on a similar charge and| 1 on probation following a 30- entence, when he told the court had a job to o to. Edwin Sawin of Storrs will appear be- fore the court for violation of the auto-| Willis Fuller and mobile law. He was arrested by Officer | Ridgefield have been v son Charles of iting relatives in Roderick Lariviere and told the anthori-|toWwn. They were accompanied here by ties that he had never bothered to take|Mrs. Harriet Manning, who has been i e \ 1g her daughter, Mrs. Fulle: Hill of Manchester and Harold J. ing of Hillstown were callers at C. Goodwin’s Friday. In one of the recent thunder showers lightning struck the silo at Charles por't C. Lewis was by Officer Lariviere at 2 p. Tuesday and will be charged with operating a jit- ney without a public service license. also apprehended A communication was received Tuesday | Geer's, tearing off some boards at the evening from Robins C. Stoeckel, state|t then followed the wire fence down commissioner of motor vehicles, which e¥lane, burning one of the posts. It reads as follows: In accordance with in- struck a large elm near J. R. Fos- junction by Judge Thomas, please with-| ter's. hold enforcement of public service law. Letter follows. COLUMBIA Mrs. Nathan Godfrey, her daughter COLCHESTER Meeben D who usually spend the entire summer here in a cottage at the lake, will leave for Chatham, on Cape Cod, where they will spend August, returning to their home in Hartford about the first of Sep- tember. Mis Miss Anna O'Brien and brother James of New ul town over 5 James L. spent friends in Aartford. Ronald Fificld was at his home in New London over Sunda; Edwin- R. Gilleite and party went \to Block Isiand Saturday, going by boat from Norwich, and speak very highly of the_trip. Ronald K. Brown of New York |is spending a few days at nis sumraer homs on Broadway. The Colchbestar Laseball team wemt to Chesterficld Saiurday afternoon and de- fcated the team In that place 19 fo 1. Slovkin 2nd Crafitz were the baftay tor the locals. Rijovkin in five Umes at bey made a howe wun one three hages:, ume two bagger and a single. A retun gams will be played hero lefer. The mes who are pRinting the Cangre- gational church have completad the steg- a7 06 the stepis of ihe enurch and wil chmmence painUng this week. (Charles ¥. Brown returned to Willi- @antic Saturday after & weeka viait with nis brother,-Lucius C. Brown, on lay- ward avenue. D. B. Murray and F. ®iddletewn Saturday. Attorney Bdward M. Day of ilartford was the guest of Me father on Norwich avenue over Sunday. :n were guests of relatives Sunday with May Turner of Willimantic was town last week for a few days, the of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and GFeorge X. Champlin. The annual tea and mite box opening of the Missionary society was held Wed- nesday afternoon last in the chapel of the Congregational church. Prof. Hodous delivered a very interesting address em China, where be has been recently, study. in gexisting conditions. The missionary apportionment of the church for the present year has been increased to $116, and was entirely provided for et the meeting, the miis Loses ylelding $36, the collection &t the meuting being $42, a sale of fancy articles ameunting to $13 and the balance, 328, '» to be paid from the treasury of the wociety. Thers was s in &ue | ar much interested in the address. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wells, residing tn o cottage al the lshe fur the summer, are home from a delightful automobils trip et o weel’s duraiion on Cape Ced. During the eleciric storm Wenesday afiurnoon »n elm to front of W. C. Bab- inson’s hore 6n Post 1l was struck by lightning, putting the telephone oal of cammission. A fine maple in frm of E. Baker were in The Old Guard band held a rehearsal in the parlor of the engine house Mon- day evening of the program for the pub- lic concert on the park this (Wednesday) Lexier Hutchins' house on Chestnat Hill was slso struck, injuring somo of the limbs badly. The tclephone poles at the caater were struck also and many lines » vl ol mnfiann?x&wwl R Milk, mflm good attendance of mewmbers who were! For One DoBar you can now have the are out of order. Miss Eleanor Collins of Chestnut Hill [ the green. week end at the home of her mother on spent the past week in Hartford, return- ing Thursday last. Miss Eleanor Frost of Amherst, Mass., is in town and is staying with Felatives at_the lake. STAFFORD Miss Dorothy Tholen has been visiting triends in Preston City. Mrs. Jacob Kanzberg (Dora Mantel) of The Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist New York, with her sor Norman, has|church held a food sale in the chapel been in town for some time, visiting her | Friday afternoon. parents in West street. Miss Hazel Puffer of Hartford is Many buildings in town are being|SP¢nding the week end with! her parents, painted and repaired. At present several Rev. and C. IL Puffer. cottages are being built at the lake, Mrs. | Misses Maud and Mabel Booth enter- Emily Little's barn is being shingled and | tained the Girls' club last Weednesday H. W. Porter's houses are being painted. | afternoon at Hickory cottage. All enjoy- Mrs. Charles Skarka, mother of Mrs, | d the afternoon very much. A Joseph Grof of West street, was buried| Mr. Reynolds has so'd his place an in the cemetery at the center Monday. |intends to move to Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yeomans with| Mrs. Charle§ Brown and family of their children from Cleveland, O., arrived | lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. A S. in town Thursday last and are at the|Brown last week. home of Mr. Yeomans' mother on the| Miss Dorothy Millington and Mrs.| FR Sweeney of Harttord are guests of Mrs.| Mrs. Gustave Lindgren and two chil- Abbott Little on Woodward Hill at the|dren of Brookiyn, N. Y. are at their lake. | summer home, The Birches. Another public dance was held on Sat-| Ruth Starkweather is spending a few urday cvening at Utley’s hall, Aattended | Gays with her grandparents in Pawtuck- by 60 persons, largely guests at the lake, et R. L and by partie€ from out of town. The| John Adamecik and family have moved rhusic wae softer and the coffusion less!to New York. than at previous dances, but persons liv-| Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell have re- ing near by complained that they were | turned to their home in Plainville. unable to eleep until the dance was over | Fred Johnson of Broadway, Norwich, at ridnight. = { has come to Sunny Top for the summer, A darp clectrical storm Sunday morn-| Richard Abell and Mr. Ladd of New ing just before the hour of church ser-| London were recent visitors in town. vice preventéd a large attendance. 'n;c pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, preached, however, an excellent sermon from John | SOUTH WINDHAM 14: 1, “Let not your hearts be troubled,” | Miss Calista Backus spent the weck stating that some persons have reached | with friends in Canterbury. what architects term “the angle of re-| Miss Henrietta Woodward spent Thuss- pose,” which It we strive to attain with| day in Middletown. : confidence in God, will give us the rest| Miss Avis Cobb is visiting at the home wo so much desire. of Dr. W. T. Browne, of Norwich. Charles K. Hitcheoek is acting at pres- Mrs. Annie Pendleton of Windham has ent as substitute star route mail carrier| returned home after being the guest of botween Willimaatic and Columbia. | her nephew, Herbert A. Card. Miss Viola Lewls of iTartford spent the] Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and muv.l’“ France Seles Representatives in all Countries - famous Durham-Duplex razor either in a choice. Each set contains, in addition to the rasor, a safety guard and three detachable, double-edged Durham-Duplex blades—the longest, strongest, keen- change-today to the Safe Razor Additional Blades 50c for a package of 8 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR OO\ Jersey Clty EMM Factorles Sheffield, Eng. “Toronto, Cane niece, Miss Sarah H. Abbe, are spending two weeks' vacation at Tabitha inn, Cape Cod. Miss Alta Faton of Cayuga _cemnty, ew York state, and her aunt, Mrs. Eila indsor, of Anthony, Rhode ¥sland, are visiting at_Mrs. Charles Eaton's. George Hatch Who cut his foot twe wecks ago is recovering siowly. l Mrs, Chester Jewett ana Mss. AMert Hoftman of Hampton ware guests of Mis. George Backus, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wads were guests of Mrs. Jennie Humes of Hampton Te- cent'y. Mr. and Mrs. ABbert lgydon end daughter, Lillian, of Hartford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Baek- us recently. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and daughter Deris of Boston have been visiting at Arthws Tanner's for a few days. . The continued stormy weather makee it /hard for haymakers. William Poole of Wallingford was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Holdvedge of Mystic were at Denison Packer's for the week end and Sunday. Men from Hartford are putting mew roofing on the buildings at the Richards place, recently purchased by Mrs. Free- man of New York. Mr. Tryon of Willimantic lately par- chased a woodlot from John Fitts of this place and moved his sawmill there last week. Earl Poole of Boston was heme fer & few days last week. He is learning te be & wireless telegraph operator. Elizabeth Mihanski was in Willimamtse Saturday. Durham.—Funeral services for Mrs, Regina F. Hahl were held at the Wome an's Relief corps home in Cromwell Sate urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. Strandine offictated. Burial was in Dure ham. Built to Sustain a Reputation Sold to Meet Competition