Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH 'ULLE'[IH,\ THU ISDA Obwebatuek Lodge, No. B Loo Main street. nsi ikl !! rning. police station Wednes- reaching into a paper g pulted out the ow's of the deed. He re- the police arrest a certain Md, Blaming him for the & that although he did not act performed this man had him. Goldelein was referred the Mansfield authorities in taking le- He did s0 and County Sherift Fred 0. Vinton came from Hagleville and made an investigation, but found no clue 48 to the persen guilty of the act. The matter is being refefred to the humane woclety for action. Geidstein said that a neighbor heard holées near Goldstein's barn and notified ‘-. He got wp and after investigating p had been mutilated. The Tocal and 1A | FEE. Dow expressed an opinion hat the person gailty o7 such a diaboil- cal aet should be dealt with severely and an exsmple be made of him. Loctl friends of Bruce Tibbals Simonds, %en of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Simonds of Bridgevort, formerly of Mansfleld, are pieased to hear of his suceess in musical circles in Murope. Whnile in Europe many high honors have been pald this American-born artist. Mr. Simonds, fa- ther of Bruce Simonds, n graduate of Yale and for many years headmaster of the Bridgeport High school, was formerly tesident of Mansfield and pent much is boyhood thers, The Simonds fam- comes from old stock, a family that made Mangfleld their home for years. R. G. Reminglon of Tarttord, ¥ in Jute contracted with Mike Maz- wola for 4 five year lease of the stors No 5 Main street, to be used for a part of the owner's business, aving difficulty getting the rent. The store was hired by the month, Jan. 15th, by Abraham Geldsteln for his business. When Mag- sola leased the store and brick bullding In the rear to Remington he notified Geldstein to vacate July 1st, and after vollecting the month's rent from Gold- wein retarmed the amount for July iat lo the middle of the month. Goldstein afled to vacats July 1st and a writ of summary process was served on him, which he has ignoted. At first it was toun e lilegally made out and new ones ete drawn. Then it was discovered that the justice of the peace before whom the case was o be tried was Interested in ste of the parties in tho case and was therefore disqualified. The case was later sasigned before Justice of the Peace Fhomas J. Keiley and a date set for Baturday. Aug. 6th. Attorney Harvey for ihe Gefendant moved fof a trial before a _. Sury, which was accepted and set afterncon at 2 o'clock. :—.u. Eimer M. Young was Gelegated o summen six men for the afternoon. When the time came for the trial only 356 of the jurymen appeared,Clatence Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST TS Main Street, Willimantie Hours— a. m. w0 3 5. M. who JAY M. SHEPARD Suseeeding Filmore & Shepard “uneral Director & Embalmer 62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC -ady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 98 Unien 8t Willimantie, Conn, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) for suchiquality will make it months. that the sammary process papers | Pheone 44 | ¢ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESS SILKS IS HERE you areyplanning a new frock or waist for your vacation or wéekiend trip, and we are sure the small prices we ask The collection consist of Chiffon, Taffeta, Satin, Messaline, Waiiting, also Siks for Lining and Silk for Kicneans, and the populer demand for them persists for the summer E. Larkin, and he was & important business uul needed his tention. _Two of the foen 1 list were excused and the out of m for the day. sanounced umme-\vnubom- tintied to Saturday sfternoon of this week at 2 ocleck, when another jury would be summoned. \ The Willimantic Trust company closed ‘Wednesday afternoon at l ocleck during the funeral of Capt. Charles Fenton, one of the directors of the bask. Several automobile lcads of Williman- tie Rotarians motored fo New London Thursday morning to join the Whale City Rotarians at luncheon. Miss Helen Case of New Haven, who has been visiting Miss Ellsabéth Puter- son at The Ridges, has returfied fo her home. Two women and & man figured in = bicycie aceident at the swmmit of Jilson Hill Wednesday afternéon. The women had stepped from the eurd and a man riding a wheel came along and, to sce the women, crashed into them, throwing them to the grosnd. ‘He was pitched headlong over the handlebars. The women were somewhat shaken'up. The man picked himself up and after seetng tha this bike was in skape pedaied away up Main street. Miss Aliee Sullivan was in Springfield, Mass., Wednesday attending a funeral of a relative. ¥inal demonstrations in life sevisg were given Wednesday night at the swim- ming vool at the Y. M. C. A, by James Fiynn of the life saving department of the American Red Cross. During his two days stay in this city four demon- strations have been given at the Y and one at the “swimmin’ hole” of the boys on the Natchaug river. Persons the demonsirations asked many Guss- Eiks' park, Plasant street, preparing the grounds for the annual Kl falr. A section of land puurchased from William Dawson and located at the south side of the park is being cléhred of brush and refuse in order to make the ladnseape more attractive by September. The Biks have worked hard at the park and today one of the cattle sheds stands complete and another is nearly finished. In front of the park a new cement walk is being laid, and upon compietion its 240 feet on Plensant street will 2dd to the beauty of this section of the eity. The Elks have given Willimantie a beautitul park, one of the best smail parks In the atate, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. George Hymmond have return- ed irom an automobile trlp in Mr. Ham- mond's car to Batatogh Springs, the Great Lakes, and as faf mflh as Napler- ville, Quebee. In the pelice court Wednesday morning Ulridge Clark was chatged with defraud- ing Mre. Sally Cash of Walnut street of a board bill amounting ot $35, He pleaded not guilty. The plaintift stated that Clark came to her homie in the Stone Row the Monday after Thanksgiving, 1520, and continued to live at her home when she moved to Walnut street. She charged him board of 37 a week, and in all his bill was $110, but he paid her only $15. Clark said he was o discharged soldier and had been in Willimantie at the Cash home, having been told by Mrs. Cash to make his heme there. Nothing 6 said about $7 a week beard, but he did give her money when she asked for {1, but not in any special amount. He |5aid he did not intend to defraud Mrs. | Cash but could not pay the —§im she asked for. At the request of the counsel for the defendant, Clark was found not guilty and was acquitted. In the case of Walter Griggs of 82 Oak street, operator of a '~xi, a charge of reckless driving ha u brought fol- lowing a complaint by John J. Bullivan of No. 118 Prospect sireet when the car driven by Griggs ran over and killed the bulldo gowned by Sullivan. A settlement had becn reached between the parties concerned and yas Sullivan dld not care to press the charge against Griggs the case was nolled Charles Henderson, giving his residence Greeneville, was charged With iatoxi- cation. He said he was working in this y and had never been arrested before. . fined §5 and costs, amounting to James Colson, ecolored, and traveling with the California shows, was charged with intoxieation. “If the officer says I was in that condition, it goes,” said Col. #on to the court. “I met a man who had o bottle, and in that bottle wae some whisk ery wicked staff. I took @ couple of drinks and then & giass of milk, and thén things went wiohg and the offi. mers got me. The whiskey was born far from Willimantie,” finished up Colson. He fined_$5 and costs, amounting to $12.15, which“he paid. Ensign and Mrs. Floyd Ingersoll, IrJ\ar‘c of the local Salvation Army head- THESE SOLD FOR $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 YOUR CHOICE more interesting. "ednl Wmutx.my in this city for the week ending Aug. 6th: Open air meetings §, indoor meeungs 5, total at- tendance &t meetings 500, 30 families called on, 130 War Crys sold, 23 meals glven at officers’ home, No, 955 Main #treet, 50 children taken on a picnic to s lake, fare of one man paid to Norwieh, employment found for one pef- son, 15 garments and one pair of shoes $iven nesdy ppraous. . The susign and s e belieev f-hlt the people should hear ot m- work done by the Salvation Army, and took this method of informing their suppgrters. Fumeral sorvices for Capisin Charles Feiton were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, No. 223 Church many relatives and friends, among whom were delegations from Francis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., and of the Wom- an's Rellef corps. The active bearers were Captain Frank P. Fenton, Harold C. Lincoln, Jomes ¥, Twomey and Eli-| son_Smith. The honorary bearers were A. P. Benner, Adam Dunts, Daniel Hol- brook, Timothy Gillen, J. C. Taber and George H. Thomas, all members of Fran- cis 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R. Burial was jn Mansfield Center cemetery, Fangements being in charge of Fumorsl Director Jay M. Shepard. The feur men who fan & Jitney busi- hess between this city and Norwieh con- tinue in business, but not a jitney busi- ness.. They are new in the taxi business. e Hartford Blue line cars continvs_to run cn regular hours, as allowed by fhe publio utslities commission: Gilbert Mathewson has returned to his home at Mount Hope after spending the past week at the Pleasant View house, Pleasant View, R. The contract for redecorating the in- terlor of the Gem theéatre was let Wed- nesday to a New Haven theatre decorat- ing concern. The theatre is to Be pain ed inside and finished off in_tints to gi the interior a pink eftect, Panels of a tractive design are to be painted on the walls of the theatre to add to the artistic effect. Work is to start soon and the men will ‘Wotk from 4 o'clock in the .| morning until noon so as not to intertere Wwitlr the program of the theatre. STAFFORD SFRINGS John B. Fontanella expests to sail from New York Saturday for bis old home in Jtaly. Mr. Fontanelia has been in poor health for several months and he belleves that the voyage will do him __John Joyee of Somorwille a former res. idént visited relatives in town Tuesday. Mrs. ‘Ethel Wickes has sold a house and lot oh Cross street to Willlem La Breche. The funeral of Chanles M .Carthy w: hold at St. Bdward’s chureh Monday morning at’nine o'dlock. Rev. Felix J. O'Neill celebrated the requiem high . Burlal was in St. Edward's o etery. The deceased leaves a b: Attorney Dennls J. McCarthy of villa and two sisters, . Mrs. Elzabeth Rick and Mre Maty, Beroth, botn of New York Thomas L. Cummiskey of New York has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cummiskey in Forestvilla. Adorney Max Goldenthall of Hartford was in townh on business Tuesiley. Benadict Schwanda and Son operate the pear] button fac.ov in Star- fordville have purchased the mill site from ’I'homxs P. Barke consor- vator of V@ iter T. Phipps. Jonn_ Cummiskey is in- Boston to at- tend the funeral of his brotier. David Winkler of Hartford town n busipess Tuesday. Charles H. Meyers f the Fabyan Woolen company is having twe Waeks' vacation. was in WAUREGAN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell were Il during last week. Mr. Farrell is at work again and Mre. Farrell has recov- ered partly. Rev, and Mrs, Willam Fryling and son Owen are spending two weeks of | the pastor’s vacation at Bast RKillingly. John T. Smith tcek a teip to ¢ Saturday. A truck owned by Mr. Foster of Moo-| aup caught fire about §.45 Saturday night and was Dadly damaged. The Atwood Hose company responded to ‘the alarm and succeeded in saving the truck from belng a total loss, When the fire was out all tires on the truck wete good except_one on the front. Defective wir- ing caused sparks to get into the gaso- line tank which exploded. - Mrs, Esther Marrlott ig . Visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Leavens and family for a few days fs Mr. Briggs, of Hariford. F. C. Leavens was at Storrs college one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moffitt. Mr. and Mfs, Myron MWoffitt, James Fisher and Misy Allce Campbell spent Sunday at Oakland Beach. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sahmht rin was seriously Injured Tuesday after- noon. on South Chestnut street. A wagon having been rigged up, having wheels from an old baby carriage, one of which yas without a_rubber tire. The Sabou- Tin boy fell off, his arm coming under the wagon upon which)wers several of his playmates. ‘The rubberiess' wheel cut his arm fn & serfous way. Dr. Per- reault found the wound 2o bad that he ordered the boy removed to the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs, Lydia Coutute and infant of Pas- coag are visiting Mrs. Paul Thagnon and family, Mrs, Howland is stiil at the Day Kim- ball hospital Whera she underwent an operation some days zgo. A second op- eration is thought necessary before she ean recover. One of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Joyal was sent to the Day Kim- ball hospital recently to have & small stone removed from its ear. Walter Robinson is expected home from the Y. M. C. A. camp or boys this week, after gix weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Moffitt of Plain- field were visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Moffitt recently, In an automobfls accident between At. tawatgan and Putnam Sunday after- noon, were Miss Jennie Raymond, Mies | Li Chartier, Peter Raymond and Amedee Pondrette. The machine in which they were riding wes overturned by anether, said to have deen driven by a person just learning to grive, &nd all were pin- ned under the car. No ome was.@ ously injured. The machine was da; aged somewhat. —e New Britaln —Wilitam W. T. Squire of New Britain, until recently on the adver- Mnc staff of & Boston paper, and who an appointment from Collector qf Inbnul Revenue Robert O. Eaton to be a depaty revenus tollector in the Hart- ford Aivision, will enter the revenvs s partinent- Oet. 1, <Ko v s - | made Montville her residence > shorey iund and daughters, | Misses Urace and . Carrié ‘. Wood, Mr. |8 He was coasting down the walk Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted MONTVILLE Men are reshingling the roof and siles of the dwelling cf v and Mrs.. Hen:y Church. ~ A large “eriréa s belnv nu: to_the front of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hope are enter- taining two nieces, Misses C. Freeland and Faith Freeland, of Sutton, Mass. Miss Addie Johnson of Hartford is vis- iting relatives in Palmertown. Mrs. Addie Leviteky of Greeneville was & recent caller In the village. Raymond D. Shahan of Greeneville was | a business caller in town recentiy: There were no services at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. Edward' C. Curtin visited Watch Hill | Sunday. Roy Gardner, Rale H. Carbee, James ‘McFarlane and son and Carl A. Johnson enjoyed. a fishing trip at Gardner Lake| Saturday. One of the pickerel caught weighed 3 1-2 pounds and measured 24 1-2 inches in length. Miss Marguerite Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gough of Palmer- town, and Raymond A. Shahan were united in marriage Saturday, July 30t at St. James' church, New Lotidon, by Rev. P. M. Kerrldge. The marriage came as a surprige to friends in Montville and Greeneville, the latter village being the nome of Mr. Shahan. The attendants were Mr/ and Mrs. Samuel Prentis of New ILondon. Miss Gough has always and has been very popular. In Norwich MF. Sha- han s well ksown in the athletic field, belng a populta ball player .and. boxer. For the present they will reside with the bride’s parents In the village. Guy Loomis of Hartford is ‘spending several days with relatives in- Paimer- town Miss Gertrude Olson has returned home after visiting relatives in Hartford and Waterville, Conn. - Mrs. LouisJ. Hurlbutt and sons, John and Donald Huributt, of Hartford, Mrs. Huntley of New London and John €onnell of Lexington, in_Montville Sunday Mrs. Lyman Kenyon of Norwich is vis- iting her niece, Mrs. Thomas Gough. John Polasky has returned 1o York after a visit with his aunt. Stepanik, of Gay Hill Men have been repairing the bridge on the cross road below the property of the | Keyes Product Co. Joseph Morin and men are at work on the new bungalow of Mrs. Thomas Watt. An .enfoyable picnic was held teeent!: on Mamicoke Island. served at noon and a bake consisting Of | {steamed clams, corn, sweet Dotaioes, otc. foliowed late in the afternoon. . Those at- | tending- were Mr. and Mrs. V. . Rosen- Ruth and Carolyn, Now Mrs, and Mrs, 'Pheodore Pearson, James | Rosenlund, Frank Craig, Brown E. Pear- son and Carl A. % Morton McCraney returged to his home | { in Rutherford, N. J. visiting MP. and Mrs. Evefett Chapman | for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Green- fleld, Maes., are spending two weeks with relatives in Pequot. John Killeen, employed in the railway mill service, visited at his home in Un- lle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward $mith, Misses Jeneva and Georgabelle Smit hand Mrs. R. B. Smith spent Sundhy on Mason’ Tsland. Charles' Turner is eritically i} at his wome, requiring the cate of a graduate s Mrs. Otto Berger of North Grosvenor- dale nnd Miss Segney . Hellstrund of Providence have returned to their re- spective homes affer visiting Mrs. An- drew Johnson. C. O. Manchester atch Hill. Roy Nelson of the U. 8. navy is at his { home on Gay Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Ovide Brouillardof Pe Quot are entertaining theit sister from Moosup, Mrs, John Adams, who suffered a shock Friday, remains in a serious- condition. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pratt and daughters, Mary and Evelyn, returned Saturday to New Haven after spending two weeks with relatives in New London and Montville. Miss Beatrice Miller of New York is vigiting her paents during her vacation. Edward Epstein of New ‘ork is visit- ng Mr. and Mrs. Iszie Kaplan and fam- 1y, spent Sunday at Sarfinel * Strickland house was the ground- Friday morning. | The cause of the fire is unknown. ! People trom here attended the dance at Gardner Lake Friday night. A birthday surprise party was given Elmet and Robert Chappell Saturday night at the home of their parents at Those. present weres Mr.l , Misses Edna. Florence, Marguerits and Gladys Chappell, Ruth Tinker, Madeline Harris, Flora and Eelle Champlin, Ruth Morgan, Miss Gardner and & friend, Helena Kenyon, Mrs, also Howard Whiting, Ray* Whiting, Wil- liam Tinker, Charles and George Chap- man, Theodore and. Elmer Chappell and @ friend, Mr. Floyd, Donald Kenyon, Charles Thomas and Mr. Sweet. Songs were sung, games played and dancing was enjoyed by all. Refreshments wers served. Mo b s SOUTH GRISWOLD © Mr. and Mrs, Otto Anderson, Jr., were Foeont igitie I Norwion, i Bdwif ‘Thordson is employed tn Jew- Clly o M, ‘aid Mrs. Ransom H. Young at-| :mmu the grange (meeting at Pachdug | Aug, 4. Miss” Gladys L. Thompson is visting Iriends 'in Boston. Mr. and Mre. R, J. Burroughs of Gro- ton, are entermnlk the latter's mother, Mrs. John Tnompuuh of South Gris- wald. , . Ky, visited acquamitances Clam chowder was | last Thursday after |3 George Comstock and Florence Powers; ] Hartterd.—That Hartford’s $100,000 municipal market on the Conngeticut boulevard would have to be abandoned. by the city shortly because of lack of patronage became known here last week. Tho market was bullt, after long and con- tinued agitation for such en institution, hpw much mozsture s scientific mtmmem: wls you, m_dy is in the air You need not guess the warmth is balmy and healthfully moist when your home has the SIROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM Guaranteed by the $3,000,000.00 Round Oak Organization and J. P. Barstow & Co., Norwich You can feel the pleasant differerice between the properly moistened warmth of the Round Oak and the usual bone-dry heat Every Round Oak is equipped with a means for supplying humidity (moisture) constantly and in the right proportion. All this has been determined from exhaustive testsand experimenting by the Rourti Oak Heating Engineers. - It not only adds to the health and comfort as any well-informed doctor will tell yow, but represents an actual saving in fuel because scientists have proved that 68 degrees of moist-warmth feels as warm as 75 degrees of dry. This is but one of many Round Oak advantages which rrgkes it so popular with its many users. Greater in Service—Lower in Cost Based on the higher quality of service it gives—and the great fuel saving it actually makes forits users—the Round Oak would be the best investment if its cost were even greater than for other types of _modern heating systems. But you do not pay the usual’ premium for extra comfort, conveniénce and economy when you decide to _have the Round Dak. Its cost is not based on what it does for you but upen the high-grade material and workmanship represented in its production and installation—and because of great economy in - Hoth, the price is well within the means of every home owner. It is, we believe, the greatest value of all highe grade, dependable, modern heating systems, * You Can Have a Good, Warm, Comfortable Home in the Severest Winter Weather. You Can Pay For It in Easy Weekly or Monthly |" Payments If You-Choose. EXTRA CASH DISCOUNT DURIN(- THIS SALE : WHICH ENDS SATU[G)AY NIGHT PHONE 897, OR CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT O’NEIL & McGRORY'’S i _ FRANKLIN SQUARE \ / Special Money-Saving Offer Expires SATURDAY YOU CAN SAVE $14.00 to $30.00 (ACCORDING TO SIZE REQUIRED) By Ordering Now Instead of Later and by simply having a small place on your premises to store the heater until our installers can make it ready for use. You are protected whether the price goes up or down later on because we give you thé same Price Guarantee Bond which the $3,000,000.00 Manufacturing nization gives to us—and we know fit is'good! fhbmunsnrealnving because the special prices are under and low the lowest which the Manufac- turers may establish during the entire eriod specified in the Price Guarantee ond. It is given to those who now help us to solve our storage problems, is positively Not a regular priée reduction - and of equal importance—you have the keen satisfaction of knowing that your home will be ready for the chilly. days of late FALL ~or coldest WINTER weather because We guarantee to have it ready before cold weather it you decide Now and Providing your place is approved by = , ONLYTHRBE_MOREDAYS REMEMBER—THIS OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY