Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 2

Edinburgh, , was & guest and @ave an in- teresting report of the activities of the of the great time the visiting Rotarians had while gutests of -the Fdin< Following the meetings en to various . points of land, and in BEngland, while many of the delegates accepted the invitation of the Paris Rotarians to ‘visit France before returning to Amer- iea. The report was heard Awith at which It was recelved by the local club the well known Rotary song. Prairle Flower, was sung, all variations being inecluded. The meeting opened at 12.05 o'clock song followed another, George W. Hiok-| ey of the entertainment committee hav- ing for a moon hour of fun. At his request Harry W. Standish in a pleasing bass voice, sang Asleep in the Deep, and was given a big hand by the Retarlans when he came up from the: Albert W. Prench, Harry 'W. Standish, Joln ¥. Abhern and John C. Tracy stood while President Frank H. Foss read the Rotary code of ethies and wel¢omed them into the ranks of yotary.' The usual reports were read and accepfed. The report of the board of directors o Fred Brewster, vice president of the Rotary club, | x l:ld :.ry pep and Norwich will have pearance to travel some to beat the members out |, in the vocal line. Mr. Park, following his report of the Edinburgh eonvention, stated that the singing was‘fine, but be- A delegation from the local club is to go to New London Thursday to jéin the New London Rotarians gt dinper at 3 They will eave came to a close when the meimbers arose and Rang one verse of The Star Span- gled Banner. ; ‘Wailter R. King, of the school com- mittee, is receiving bids for scheol transportation for the ensuing school year. The routes to be povered are as Natchaug school. Route 2, Back Roa distriot, between home.of Everett Chap- pell to Wndham Cehter.* Route 3, Jeru- saletn district. between town line near Seotland to Windham Center school. home, No. mng- of several days. in Marlborough, Conn., but had resided | in Willimantic for many years. Bhe is survived by her husband, M. Tracy, a daughter, ‘Mre. Frank this eity. Ulridge Clark, eslored, of Tockville, Will appear in ‘the -police -eourt this: (Wednesday) niovaing, charged with de- September .under the management of the Selwyns, in association with John Drew and an ali-star cast in ““The Circle,” ‘Somerset Maugham’s play, which has been the sensation ot London for the past year. Mrg. Carter has had many notable eue- cesses to her credit on Broadyay. \ —_— and C. E. soclety. B el The next gocial “event at the chureh Route 4, Brickton distriet. between Mil-| frauding his boatding house -keaper of | wille be 'the -annual midsummer supper lers hill and Nerth Windham rqad, Bing- board due. Clatk was arrestél Tuesday and fapcy ‘work sale. A literary -and ham's Bridee to Windham Centerschool.{ by Chief of Police Kiliourey at Rockville | musical program will b Route 4, Christian street district, be- tween home of John Wilcox to Windham Center school. Romte 6, Warner dis- trict, between trolley station near She- tucket park to homes of children. The California Exposition Shows with a line of novelties is playing in city. Oyer Greenblot, 18, §s a patient at St.|claimed ‘that Griggs deliberately ran over | tion ‘throi Joseph's hospital, this City, as tha result of an accident that happened Monday afternoon “in the barn &t his heme in Andover. The ‘little finger and third finger of his left hand have been cut off and ‘the mécond finger is nearly cut off as the result of Greenblot's activi- ties with an old/fashloned. rotary, hand hay machine. The Greenblot boy Wwith several other saw the machine and voung Greenblot began turning the crank with his right hand and feeding the imachine with his left. JHis hand _feame in eontact with the blade with the Canada On Your Way fo the Pasifis Goast Fogeantry of Mountain ch_;'a:z’?cefilem :ndkwekdhh.:: ot their best on Canadian National Railway; E. R. Eastman, G. A. P. D, 294 Washinton St, Boston, Mass. sult moted.” At the hospital after the a4 had horn treated it was repotted that the badly eut finger may be saved from ambutation. 4 John Kelley, of Fall River, Mass, was before the nolice court Tuesday morn- ing, charged with jintoxication. Kelley, Who said he was o weaver by occupa- tion, asked that he be glven g chance to Zet out of town, after nleading guilty to the charge. e had been hanging around Willimantic for several days. Judge Foss fined him $10 and costs, amounting to $17.15. Kelley's entire capital was 33 cents. He went to Brook I¥n jail to work dut the fine, Notice lins been ponted at police headquarters that Section 10 relating to the ordihance on street traffic regula- tions has been reveaied and that the no parking squares on Main street have been abolished. This action followed the repealing of the section at a meeting of the section at-a meeting of the common council, Menday niglit; when action was taken on' this section; Wwhi¢h has result- ed in conSiderable “trouble for business men during the past few weeks. Morrls L, Johnson and Miss Mary Oonnor were united in matriage Monday night at o'clock at St. Josenh’s rec- tory. Miss Mary Sullivan, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid and Peter Gilles- pie of New York was best man.” A re- ception was held following the wedding at the home of Mrs: Deborah M. Fogar- ty, sister of ithe bride. Following their honeymoon trin Mr. and Mre. Johnson will reside in this city. Mrs. Lioyd Macfarlane mnd her mothe £r, Mrs. George M. Crane, while riding to New Lendon with two iriends from Wormwood Hill, Mansfield, met with an accident, Saturday, at Niantic, where they were spending the flay. The ac- cident oecurred on Logger Hill and both were badly shaken up, Mrs. Crane was bruised about the body and is under the treatment of 4 doctor at her home. At the heme of Mrs. Owea O'Neill, on a wartant sworn out for his :arrest. Walter . charged with charge against accident morning on Pr t street, when the car Griggs was driving dohn Sullivan. Sullivan, it is -all the dog, Whish was lying in the gutter, Griggs claimii that he saw the dog some. distance away &nd 2s he approached the dog suddenly darted toward ‘the car and the hi It is alleged that Qriggs was traveling at a moderate rate of apecd &t the time of the accident, Tollowing a high wamss zt which they assisted and received holy communion in, 2_body 7Puesday morning, 30 choir boys of Bt. Mary's chureh were served with a breakfast at their headguapters by mem.- bers of the adult choir and then left by untomobile and truck for LaBonte's farm Columbia lake, where they are to camp. for o weck. The youngsters arein charge. of Joscph F. Gauilreau, choirmaster of the junior choit. Five large tents and :\»oupuy tents are being used to house the| party. The boys' choir is rated ameng the ghioners at 8t. Mary's chunch as onei of the most important orranizations of | ths parigh, and no little pride is taken in | shown their anpreciation by giving the choir syms-of money and many useful artcies for the trip. A st 6 contribu- tors comprises: Federation of French so- cleties 8§20, Ladies of Ste. Ceoille $25, ouncil Florimond $40, Garde' Sacred Heart 85, La Socjete St. Jenn de Baptiste 815, Che Hurteau 35, Mrs.. Philip ‘Transportation was afforded by : eanetie, Hormindas Dion and Delphis Noncker. Vietrola records were | ioaned by Mrs. Adelard Mareotte Clement Hurtean, and a first ald kil was presented the cholr by Gustave O. Car- Dinners will be furnished for the pers by Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, Mrs. Aldege Beaulieu and Mrs. Adelarde Mon- ast and the Ladies of Ste. Ceclile Soclete. All that is neeed now to make the week a suecess i8 good weather. b The general orders of camp for the i animal, -which | the The French oitigens in general have| 4 weck nre as follows: First eall § o'clock, revelie €.10, prayer, raising of.the colors .39 to 780, buthing 7.30 to &, mess 8.3, reading-games 9-10, singing . boseball 12, mess call 1-2, reading-games 2-3, motor boating 8-4, baseball 5.30, first call to guarters, retreat, colors fo be lowered while singing hational hymn, 6 mess, T-8 Amysements, § call to quarters. .30 prayers, 8.45 taps. The weather was‘ideal for the Tongre- gational Sunday school picnic held -at Waldo station Phureday With over 100 in attendance. An auto. 'bus made three irips and there were several private cars. The usual lunch was served at aoon, with iece cream later in the day. Games, bathing and boating -were en- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A NEW SHIPMENT OF - ' DRESS SILKS IS HERE _ THESE SOLD FOR $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 YOUR CHOICE mere interesting. forusuch quality will make Thescollection consist of Chiffon, Taffeta, Satin, Chine, Georgette Crepe, Faney Silk, Oapede m “ 4 . Shirting THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Mrs. Iffla and Miss Florence tfia of Brooklyn, ¥, are reeent arrivals at Miss Neale's Mir. and Mrs. George Potter end daugh- ter and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mathewaon and son of Providence, mo- tored to Spencer, Mass, Thursday and spent the day with reatives. _purehase Bunday school 715 Main Strest, Willimantic Hours—9 & = im § 9. Phoge @' EMBALMERS 26 Uninn ‘|uma and reckless driving. La B Griges st Som | wotk Table 8 in ehadge of Mrs. A W\ Clifford. Rev. A, W. Clifford has the i program and Miss Gertrude Arnold the this| ran over and killed -a bulldog owned by-| decorations. Rav. A. W, Clifford is having His vaca- h August. Last Sunday Rev. 3. ¥ of South Windham was the preacher at the morning service. The morning service will be omitted the rest of the month, but the C. E. meetings and y evening bprayer ‘meetings will be held as usual. The latter will be le Qthis week by Mrs. R. T. Pegrum. ‘Migs Cooper and miece o NfeW York and P. A. Borton of ~Worcester are boarding at Mrs. H. F! Robinson’s. Mre. Durkee of New London 'was a re- cent guest at 'W. 8. Chappells, Dirs. J. Alden Weir gave an afternoon party for her little granddaughter, Ann Ely, of-New York, Friday. Those invited including the following children and their mothers: Hamnah Chappell, Paul and Al- len Clifford, ‘Waiter andd Robert Abbe, Marian, Syivia, Kathetine and John Ad- ame, Helen, Francis. and Robert Wood, Florence Fiteh, William Maine, The lit- tle ones had a peanut hunt, Jack Horner pie and other games. Refreshments were served. \ Atbert Brown has returned to his du- jes nt the Winchester Arms company in New Haven after spending a week’s va- cation at his home. & Andreww Gates and family Mr. and Mrs Heney Lineoln of - Willimantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Larrabee Sunday at a dinner given in ‘recognition of Mr. Larrabee's birthday. Services Wwill be held as wsusl at St Paul's Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. W. A. Borchert, plamming-to take his va- eation later in the year. The local Sunday school is planning & community picnic fer Saturday, August 20 at Maldos Station. Everyone in the o:mmunity .and church has been invited to come and enjoy a pleasant outing. 1t -is expected the trip will be made by train on the Providence division, all as- Sembling at the Station by ten o'clock, each carrying a basket lumeh. The nr- rangements are in charge of Rev. J. F. Cobb, superintendent. During the last two weeks in August there is to be no preaching servicy, Sun- day school, evening meeting nor Tuesday evening meeting at the church. AN wiil be_omitted. Miss Mary Hatch and Miss Lil are visiting Hartford relatives. Mr, end Mrs. Chatles H. Backus and Son Robert are spending & week at Coven- try Lake, 2 Mrs., W. C. Card and Mrs. Walter Packus, Miss Bertha Gates anl Miss Ruth Boughden was in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Bertha Gates and Miss Ruth Boughilen of South Framingham, Mass., are guests of Mrs. W. C. Card, Miss Maud Smith has returned home after spending several wekes with rela- tives in S\mlh!n(lon and with riends in Saybrook. P Miss Avis Colg has been spending several days at the home of her uncle, Dr. William T. Browne, in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Hat- ford are spending a Weelowith the form- er's mother, Mrs. Helen Tubbs Miss E. S. Babcock and her hrotder, Jay Babeock were in New Londoa one day the pasy wesk. [ — . MANSFIELD CENTRE Rev. Roy G. Pavy preached an inspir- ing sermon Bunday morning from the theme Rules for the Cinder Path. Mr. Pavy left Monday for his vacation and: will feturn to preach the farewell sermon of Hartford, Hatch ! | Arthur Gates and Mrs. | | Lsoserr & Myers Tosacco Co, MANSFiELD DEPOT Mrs. Yale and Mrs. Keach of the state institution are on vacation. it Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich visited her aunts, Misses Augusta and Mary Tii- den, last week. Herbert Pollard and family of Willi- mantic were at W. H. Pollard’s last week. i Mrs. Mary Dimock of Willimantic and Mrs. Lucy Crane and her daughter, Mrs. McFarland, of Mansfield Center, spent fThur:dsy of last week at W. H. Pollard’s arm. g ‘W. H. Stedman and family will remain et the beach until the middle of this month. Meanwhile Mr.#Stedman’s houses |in_this village are being redainted. Miss Mabel Lawton of Providence, R. L, is visiting her cousins on the Green farm. Miss Ida Smith of Springfleld, Mass., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fenelon Mec- Collum. Miss Annie Green recently spent a week and a half with relativeg in Provi- dence, R. I ' Mr. and Mrs. George D. Green of Springfield, Mass., Miss Addie Bennett of Asbury Park, N. J, and Miss Mildred Bennett of Ludlow, Mass., were guests ©of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith on Thurs- day of last week. Friday afternoon their #son Grover of Palmer, Mass., visited the Smithe. Miss Gladys Thom son spent the week end with Miss Sarah“Wilcox at Merrow. Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum vis- Ited friends and schoolmates in New Lon. don and Mystic last week. . Clifford Spear of Springfield, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallette of ‘Wilbraham were guests Sunday at Bon- ney View farm. 8 Dunhem Memorial church and Sunday #chool take vacation until the second Sunday in September. The C. B. meet- ings will be held as usual oA Sunday svenings at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. T™den of Norwich ::.wsmmmm-umthmn His granddaughters, Mildred and Fior- ende Perkins, of Mysite, are fl’““‘ W. Sunday | H. Cerbitt. Miss Dorothy “Jenner -af Wor, gester is spending the month at the home of her s, Mrs. jehurch was we! STAFFORD ‘The Missionary society of the Baptist church held.the annual picnic with Mrs. Jenkins. here was a large attendance and the day was enjoyed by all. Miss Charlotie Kencrick of Windsor is tae guest of Mis: Edith Jenkins. Miss Dorothy Thelen has returned home after visiting friends in Preston, and | City. The_lawn social given by the Baptist Jea. »ueld. Mass., spent sister, Mrs. Joseph AT Whiton 55 the wesk end with his Dsieau. Mrs. Charles Brown and children, of Lowell, Mass., have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alva S. Brown. £ ‘The covenant meeting held at the Pap- tist ghurch Saturday afternoon was well attended. . PENDLETON HILL Several grangeps from this place at- tended Pachaug grange meeting Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Juliet Boardman and two children have returned to their home here after passing several weeks in New Jersey and. [} Y DO IT! We spent years expen menting with different blends of tobaccos to abtain . == new flavor =8 more pleasing aroma and to obtain what is more that smokers have always wished a cigarette would do— “SATISFY!” ' AndChesterfieldsdo *‘satisfy. * For in Chesterfields the to- . - and better —to smokers that greater give you and all m:unnd cigarette enjoyment. ‘Westerly. Miss Rilla Chapman is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Hiscoy, at Jewett City. rs. Annie Cook entertained the La- dies' Aid society Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Palmer spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Miner, at North Stonington. Ernest Palmer is spending a few days with his cousin, Charles Henry Girard, at Canonchet. Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin Hewitt of Mystic and their guest, Mrs. Roland King, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Totten, their daughter Mae and son James and Mrs. Totten's. mother of Brooklyn, N. Y., hase been spending a few days at Martin Wil- yer's. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. J. Giaconia and daugh- ter ot Longmeadow, Mass. have been visitors at J. W, Stark’s the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Hungerford, Misses Sarah and Lucy Parker of Had- lyme were callers at W. M. Sissori, Jr.'s, N Friday. M. J. Stark were in New London Wednesday. Mrs, Bva Tucker of Hssex is spending the week with Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. ‘William Sissom, Mrs. Katfe Jewett has been visiting at C. F. Jewett's the past weoek. Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Rogers, Mr. and H, in New Londen EAGLEVILLE Miss Stella Adams is visiting relatives in Massachusetts. A double family was in- formally and pleasantly observed Sunday before last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, the 20th return of their wedding day and the 13th birthday of thelr daughter, Miss Stelia, who will en- ter the state normal scheol in Williman. tic this fall BRIEF STATE NEWS Cansan, — Miss Peters, the district has returned from her home in Ohio, where she spent July. ‘Terryville—Work on the building be- ing erooted for the Ukranian Cosoperative society om Main street Is progressing rapidly. Danbury.—The Street ‘company the oper- ation this week of Its motor 'bus service for West Danbury. E Hartferd,—A Hartford chapter of the American Women’s Overveas league, an organization of women who worked over- seas during the War, may be formed here. l.u:st- duri) ‘t}u. » porbiac uring @ tesaporary loan of $43,000 was vaid off by tiro lewn fathers, while in the plying between New TYork and Jentral American ports, died of Bright's iizease Thursday at his home on Town Street. Norwalk.—The condition of George W. of the Norwalk fire de- and Miss Emily Stark|Y partment, who was severely burned &ur- ing a fire in Rowayton last Sunday, iz stated to be favorable. Chief Bogardus ia a patient in the Norwalk hospial. Litchfield.—A niece, Mrs. Harriet M. Richards, o? 850 Park avenue, New York, inherits the entire fortune of Mrs. Ehzs-~ beth M. Maxwell, who died Ji . Mrs, Maxwell, who lived at No. 168 Fifth ave- had a pummer home in Litchfield. Rocky HilL—The board of education announces that under the trained teacher law there is avallable to a high schoo. graduate in the town of Recky Hili normal school &cho! 'rgl ;a! 2% lection of the Vietor Caruso during the 18 years in America. Hariferd—Mrs. Nichols F. Brady New - York, formerly Miss Genevieve Garvan, a daughter of the late Garvan, paper millionaire, of this treasurer of the Girl Saturday ¢ H 4 »R g ik Faisd 0 f abroad she will be aided younger dsughter, Miss Mlle. Puchs, both Scout movement in hn::a will also visit Holland Engiand the interests the scouts, and while Londen will er with Lady McCrea. 2 i it ! i 8 g ] i L 3 The Lung's Big Jeb The average person respirifig 18 timeq a minute .breathes a total of 504 cub- ic inches of air each minute; withi: an hour, 30,240; in a day, 726,000 in_a year, 250,000,000,000. ‘The air you breathe in a would fill a very gasometer, weighs about 435 tons, a physician estimated. The world's respiration in & year would fill a tank a mile square and 1765 miles in height, nearly 630 times as high as Mount Everest. We are continually L Our lungs are like elastic They expand or contract, according to the expansion or contraction of the chest cavity in which they are placed. ‘We inhale and fill our air. Then a squeeze by our con chest—and some of the air is But when we have exhaled a breath of say 30 cubic inches of air, more than 200 cubic inches of air remain in the lungs. It is @ curious fact that the tal.ex you are the greater is your power. LOOSE CHANGE 18 presidents ; a salary of $50, Angeles numbers ts residents Mr. Charles Spencer Chaplin, to whom $50,000 is a matter of more ore dsesm't leamn