Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 28 Church 8% address -will be delivered by Governor Everett J. Lake. ' The proceeds of the mir will go to the Elks' Wome Build- ing Fund. g’u entertainment consists of balloon ascensions each day, with triple para- chute arops, tight wire performing at a hblght of 100 feet, and six other big acts. The cattle, sheop, pouléry, vege Word has been received in fhis city that the body of Private (First Class) Safron Garmalinski, who was killed in Franoe during the World war, has ar- will be or Charles A. Gates of this city, and an| Maximilian and Sophia Musiel {of No. 18 Ash street. p: News Briefs. b Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright havs returned to their homs in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Wright is an instructor in the commercial department of the West High school of that city. Paul Moran of No. 7 Prospect street has returned home after enjoying a month's vacation at Hough’s Neck. Francls Paf] Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dwyer of Melrose, Mass, formerly of this city, who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas McNamara of No. 286 North street, this ecity, has receved word that he has been awarded a scholarship for his third vear as stu- tived at Hoboken, N. J. (Thu d to arrive. In this clty thi¥} L0 5 T venthie the Blg wodding-will reday) eveming, or some time Fr-|igics place, the couple married to receive lay. $50 in gold and presents from leading Frivats Garmalineki g mEWind o ‘merchants. A ,complete droth. Coventry, Blm rank Garmalinski street, this eity. n Russia » Garmalinski wi at - draft went on afterwards he went f wounds. ¥y in this city. ] R from Willimantic tn ndv Naw Haven. Unon their return they B e n;lelrflfi;! >ill reside in this city eginning Septem| . toda¥ prite of thra"re trc'km ghts| 1 F¥8ar. Ript. 2. e few Aormither ap ome cemt on most tickets, because of | Of the Willimantic State Normal schdol | < Ao 2x on theafre tickets| Wl be open foi miblic insnection from | assed in the last general assembly,|5 untll 7 p. m. The mew dormitory, Eleven cent tickets beginning today | 10ng needed at the school, has been fit- sell for twélve cents, and a1l tick-|ted completely during the past month, nt tickets will nerease ets will £o owners feel 0. FElks Colntry (Thursday) uying land ks have added to start o'clock off with a st 8.20 fo is Ameriean band The body i8 of South formerly residing at No. 78 He leaves also her and father and two brothers born in Bor- ovince of Minsk, Sept. 17, 1895. assignéd to the draft of Juné 5, ut sqon after the notice came numbérs would be as. to New London where 1 in the regular army and was to Company G, Sixth Tnfan- to was wounded in actiod, la- He was popular neople of Russian national- He was the firét Rus- the su- have the The thirty-thres cent to 35 cents. that the new mjust and claim that they ay it themselves and be passed on to the pub- Fair for a four ntinuing over Labor Day. taged many big svents during past years but the the biggest event of the antic has no county fair. on Pleasant their d today Elks' Park is est spots in Williman- cet in which Willi- d Rockville Elks will b to be furnished an band and the White 4 The Une 1l cover the main strests of end at the entrance table and other exhibitions eatér than ever. On' Saturday the an- nual baby show will be held, and on La- ‘Willimantic ange of program is scheduled for La- r Pay.—adv, Wednesday morning at 0 o'cloek, at St. Mary's rectory, Alphonse Bergeron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romusald Bergeron of 32 Willowhrook street and Miss Ha- 261 Moseley, dalizhtér . of Mrs. Mary Moseley, of Scotland were united in marriagé by Rev. J. J. Papillon, the pastor. They Were attended by Rose Bergeron, sister of the groom, and Louls Moseley, brother of the bride. Fol- lowing the wedding, a luncheon was served at the home of the parents of | the groom to a mumber of guests. Many | handsome gifts were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bereeron left la- ter in the day on their honeymoon trip to Springfield, New York, Albany and and will be ready for occunancy at the | opening of the fall school term. Until the building of the dormitory. students at the school had secured homeg with lopal peovle residing near the school. The building of the dormi- tory is due largely to the work of Hen- ry T. Burr, principal,. and others, who convinced the legislatnre of 1917 of the need of such a building: The* appro- priation was made, but the coming of the war prevented building at that time. Material costs climbed high and after the war the appropriation was no longer sufficient to pay for the cost of constructing the building. In 1919 an additional appropriation was made and wotk was soon begun, the expectations being that the . dormito would be réady for use by the fall term of 1920. | Injury Wednesday afternoon at 5.30 o'~ dent at Hafvard University, Thig is the &rd scholarship Mr. Dyer has received. He will enter his junior year this month. Michael Cronin, one of the America Thread gatemen, saw a leather s:mhe’; fall from the back of a passing automo- bile Wednesday morning and sent it te the molice station. It contaimed the name of ¥. H. Pairie, and is owned by an emvloye of the state food and dairy commission. Local railroad men with others, in the state await the recéipt of the strike ballots that are en route to this eity. Willimantle had stx cases of measles, one of scarler fever, one of whooning cough, and one of dinhtheria last week according to the statement issued by the state board of health. A truck owned by Lindberz and Street of Boston. and an Overland car driven.by W. F. Pardv o6f Buffalo. N. firured In an accident Wednesday afternoon on Columbia avenue. The truck struck the Overland a glancing blow and then shot across the road, down a hank: into a stone wall Nei- ther machine was damaged to any ex- tent. Two zirls had a narrow eseape from clock when they were struck glancing blows by two automobiles that came to- gether at the corner of Church and Main streets. The girls were lost in the crowd before the officer on duty could identify them. The automobiles figuring in ths collision were driven by George Gravés of No. 18 Pearl street, and Philiar Robetaille of River Road, Lewiston, Me. After regprting the ae- cident to the police Robetaille agreed to settle for the damage done the GT! car. Albert A. Fezan of Willimantie ana ss Jane E. Clark of Owen sound, Ont.,, were united in marriage Wednes- day’ evening at Woodstock, Ont. Their moon trip will include western cit- ies, Niagara Falls, and Springfield, where they " will visit Mr. Fe- parents. Mr. Fegan an opera- Difficulties delayed the completion of the building, materials were slow in arriving, strikes were frequent and a shortage of expert mechanics prevented the completion of the building on time. The building as it now stands is one of the best dormitories in the country. ! The walls are constructed of terra cot- ta and brick, the floors are reenforced with conérete, and the building is fire- tor in a local motion ploture house, and he and his bride will make their home in this city. COLCHESTER The community Chautaugua closed Tuesday evening for this season. In the morning at 9 o'clock the junior Chavtau- qua met and at 2.30 p. m. the junior pa- at the park the_fair 3 . - proof throughout. declared open by May-| fhe hase floor contains the dining Foom, kitehen, serving room, store- TOOMS, .trunk roém, and small laundry. The dining room is especially attrac- geant The Cruyise of the Jollity was pre- sented by the boys and girls of the junior Chaytauqua. At 3 p. m. the Filipino quartette enteratined with Filipino melo- ! dies and showed great talent With the dif. | ferent instruments, ukeléle, guitar) violin, 7 tive, the flooring being of tile. opposite the eantrance from is a large open firenlace. the lobby ERVOUS SYSTEN gp— The first floar contains a Jobby, re- “F 2 " 3 céption room, social room, the dean’ The social room is a large room with bak floors, largé open firenlace, beamed ceilings, and French windows opening on a terrace. The room is attractively and comfortably furnished. Al stu- dents’ rooms and reception rooms-are similarly farniched. Tabiets Gave Rellef 885 Grasr Sr., Borrawo, N, YV *T have been Paralyzed on the, whole right side since April 80th, 1 referred the ease to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of “Fruita-tives’, Four colored women of the Daughters of Jerusalem, connected ‘with the col- ored Church of God and Saints of Christ were in this city Tuesday and 1 would mot be without ‘Fruit-a. glarted to soliclt funds for the Home R wHasdy or tha Aged in Bellyille, Va. They tives’ for anything ; nomore stroig | were stopped by an oftcer ang after a eathartics or salts ; no more bowel | talk with Chief of Police Killourey and trouble for me. 1 recommend ‘Fruiva-tives’ ta all. 1 feel more like 40 than 62, which I bave just passed”’, WM. H. OSTRANDER. 80c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton found out that the lscal men could not belleve them to be on the level, so they return- ed to Hartford on an &vening train. The letter from George A. Bunting. clerk of t4e clreuit court of Nansemond Coun- ty. Va. ended all hopes of fleecing peo- ple in this city the efforts of the local bolice making sure of that. Laura ¥. LeDoyt. 8¢, widow of Sam- uel LeDoyt, died Wednesday morning at her home in South Coventryr She was born In Mansficld, March 7, 1838, the daughter of William W. and Sovhrina Newcomb Jacobs. Surviving her are four sons, William S. of Woonsocket, R L, Brnest H., Fawin S. and Dwight M. LeDoyt of South Coventry. Lucile, ths thirteen months’ old dnaghte: of Joseph and Flora, Potier Vertefeuille, died Wednesday morning at her home, No. 81 Main street. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Main Street, Willimantio Phone 44 7% Hours—$ a. m. w0 3 p. m. Funéral services for Lafayctte Pal- JAY M. SHEPARD r:ner were held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Succeedi ng Filmore & Shepard The J. C. Lincoln Company, No. 62 Funerai Lbirector & Embalmer Church streét, and were conducted by Rev. John Pearcé, pastor of the Meth- 80-82 NURT.H ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assiwsta nt Tel. Connection odist Episeopal church. The hearers were relatives. Burlal was in the New Willimantie cemetery. Funeral services for James Roderick Fréeman were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. John Pearce of the Methodist Bpiscopal church, officiating. Burial was in the Willimantic cems tery, Rev. Mr. Pearce conducting a eomniittal serviee at tho grave. Killourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wiltimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) % Upion St Maria Alice Girouard diéd Wednesday Phone 280 worning at the home of her parents, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 3$5.98 AND $6.50 SILK WAISTS TO CLOSE OUT A $3.98 Each OnnleisonelotofSflxWAlSTS,innwidechoice. of striped patterns that offers you an opportunity to provide yourself with them, at just about half their former price. These Silk Waists were $5.98, $6.50 ~ and $7.00. As they are not moving quite as fast as we would have them, we have grouped them.together and priced all at one price— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ' Direetly | etc., also in native songs. Tho ,break- In the evening at 8 o'clock the program opened with an enttiled The House fo Man. Both after- Prof. Williston and family left Tues- day for Madison, Conn., where Mr. Wil- on has been elected principal. Mr. Williston was orincival of the Academy school the past year and many friends regret his departure. Miss Ruth Snow has refurned from her vacation in New .York and resumed her duties as clerk in the local postoffice. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam Was the guest of William Johneon Tues- day. Miss Mary White of New Haven is the guest of her brother, Leo White. George Sabine, Samuel Friedman and S. Mossop motored to Norwich Tuesday. H. Norton and party of North er were callers here Tuesday. Daniel O'Brien was iIn New London Tuesday. C. J. Lewis of Willimantie was in town Tuesday. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. George Putnam of East Hart- ford is svending a few days with her cousin, Miss E. S. Babcock and mner brother, Jay Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and their four daughters of Danbury have return- ed home after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Mary Crane, their brother, Harlow Smith, have re- turned after two weeks' vacation spent with their uncle, Benjamin Smith of Southington. Arthur Marcelle has moved with his family to Norwich. Church services begin next Sunday, September 4th, at 9.50 a. m., morning worship 11 a. m., Sunday school 7 p. m., Young People’s service. Tuesday at, 7 p. m. weekly prayer service; all ‘are on standard time. H Mrs. George Backus ster, is entertaining Mrs. Jennie Rood, of Wmmn- George Baker of Florence, Mass., as been the ghest of her nephew, C. A, Barstow gnd fam Mr. and Mrs, _William Backus have returned after a week spént at Green- vort, L. L. X JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Méyer have re- turned te E. F. Burleson's after spending a part of their vacation at Atlantic Tty L Mrs. Augusta Ray in visiting Frank Potter, in Norwich. Willlam R. Palmer was reappointed state game and fish warden for two years commencing Sepiember 1, at a recent meeting held in Hartford. Mr. Palmer has held this office for four yeats, be- ing very efficient. Mrs. E. C. Wileox of Néw London was in town Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Robinson have been in Boston visiting their grandsonm, Jor: don Adams Robinson. Mr. and MfS. A. M. Brown and eons, Francis and Morton, and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, have returned, after several days' motor trip on Cape Cod. Mrs. Blizabeth LeClair, accompaniea her niece, Miss Rose Crumb on her re- turn from spending the summer 1n Springfield, A Mr. and Mrs. G! H. Prior spent sev- eral days in Boston during Mr. Prior's vacation. Mrs. S. A. Thompsoy and Miss Janet ‘\;V!l:ox spent Weddesday in Néw Lén- on. Mrs, " The conference of churches meets at instrumental concert by the Filipinos and n fast room has a southern exposure and|at 8,45 Bill Bone gave his famous lecture : ] gets the benefit of the morning sun. The % jkitchen and serving rooms are equip- |Noon and evening the tent was filled. The L1 {ped with modern and sanitery conven- | Season was a decided success. Misses Heleu and Muriel Smith and | it - Save your siwrength for other things «CO tired 1 was ready to cry” is what one woman wrote us she o'y wash day. she is fresh and happy,on Monday night, ready to go felt at the end Today s with her husband or play with the Rirniso take the without harming a si . Don’t rub your youth away; Get children. She is one of the hundreds of thousands of women who have let pheeofallthc‘en- Rinso loosens all the dirt even the heaviest pieces of| thé PO weekly wash. It soaks the 8 sweet and cleah in a few sirigle fabric. Pachaug next Wednesday. ¥ Anniversary masses were said at St. Mary’s church Tuesday for Bugene Le Claire and Wednesday for Louis Vachon. Misses Ellew Faust and Ruth Ballou have returned after a month at Camp Mystic. Tiwe funeral of Herbert Johnson was held in Newent church Wednesday art- ernoon. Rev. W, J. Reynolds is con- fined to home by illness, and could not be present, Rev. J. W. Payne con- dticted the services. Mrs. G. H. Prior &nd Mrs, E. H. Hiscox sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul and Work, For the Night Is Coming. They were #accompanied by Frank Hyde. Burial was in Jewett Clity cemetery. The bearers were Harry L. Hull of Lisbon, George 1. Palmer o1 Jewett City, William C. Noyes of Nor- wich and Robert Dziorba of Williman- tic. There werc beautiful flowers. Fu- neral Ditector George G. Granmt was in charge of the arrangements. Miss Marian Hitchcock of Saratoga Springs, and Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Hartford have been at A, M. Clarke's. Miss Clarke has gone to Ogunquit, Me,, to spend a month. ROCKVILLE Rev. O. F. Wedeman, pastor of the ‘Wood River church, preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Satur- day last. g Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Andrews of Hopé Valley attended church here Saturday. Miss Maida Burdick and Miss Roberts of Stamford, Coniff., were callers at Woodcrest Saturday. Himér B. Kenyon. H. A. Saunders, Mrs. B. L. Renyon and Miss M. L. Saun- ders récently emjoyed an automobile ride to Wicktord. - Mr. an§ Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon and son Leslie motored to Connecticut to visit_relatives Sunday. Mrs. Charles Boss and §rs. Fred Boss Were callers at Woodcrest Sunday. Miss Olivid Chester ha& been il for several wedks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orndorft of Provi. denice and Mf. an@ Mrs. James F. Black- ler of Westerly were recent callers gt Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer Greene's. S e e EKUNR Miss Purvis, a registered nurse from Norwich, came Monday, the 224; to care for Mrs. Truman Childs, and everything that loving hands could do toward her recovery was dome, but she gradually failed, dying Friday morning. She was a loving wife and mother dnd the.family hds the sympathy fo all. The funeral was held Sunday affernoep, Rev. Mr. Humphirey of Canterbury officiating. The body was taken Monday for burial to Bridgewater, Mass.,, where the mourners wére mét by relatives and friends from hér old homé. Mr. and Mrs. George Gal- lup, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Byron Gallup, Mrs. George Tanner, Charfés . Tauner, John Tanner and Gladys Gallup motored to Bridge- water with Mr. Childs and Miss Childs. Maty fréin here attendéd Chautauqua in‘bicosup last week. ~Ekonk grange visited North Stoning- ton grange last Friday evening and as- gisted with the literaty program. i d Miss Esther Gal- were callers here one day last week. Mr§: Jarvis entertalned friends from Springfield over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Géorge Frink of Wood- stock were visitors Here Sunday. Lloyd Congdon and Otto Schramm mo- tored to New York Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William J, Tanner of Malden, Mass.,, have been visiting rela- tives here. Thursday at Rocky Point. Mrs. George Tanner, Mrs. Earl Gallup, Charles Tanner and Henry Congdon went to Fisher's Island Thursday in company with Other members of Pomona grange. Edwin S. Gallup and family and ‘Thomias Brown and family spent Thurs- day at Block Isiand. HEBRGN A farewel! reception was given at the towr hall Thursday evening in honecr of Principal H. K. Viner, who is soon to move to Crormrwell: where he will be prin- cipal the coming year. Friday evening 48 members of Hebron grange visited Bollon grange and fir- nished the program. Mrs. Porritt of Boston Mrs. C. J. Douglas. Miss Eunice Seyms is in Cojchester for a few days, the guest of M%Ses Janet and Lois Pendleton. Miss Mary Bissell of New Haven and her aunt, Mies Kate Phelps, of Meriden, were guests of friends in town last week. The members.of the L. A. S. have been invited to meet with Mrs. E. A. Smith Thursday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and little son of East Hartford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Little. = FITCHVILLE Rev. W. D. Hethérington, of Fitch- ville, had August for a vacation. He spent the month in Maine with his chil- dren, and In sight-seeing and returned homé Auguht 130th. The hay crop ot Maine is very short, and livestock cheap. ‘While away Mr. Hetherington had the pleasure of listenihg fo President Hard- ing maké an address in Portland, Me. The services at Fitchville Baptist chtrch Sunday, September 4th, will be at 11 a. m, sermon by Rev. W. D. Hetherihgton. 12.15 noon, the chureh school, George A. Kahn, superintendent. 7.30 p. m. divine worship with a ser- mon by the pastor. 3 p. m. sermon with song_and church school at the Scott Hill Baptist church by Rev. W. D. Heth- erington. Thursday, September Sth, the C. E. meeting will be held in*Fitchville Baptist church at 8 p. m, Gurdon Tracy, leader. Topic; The Ten Commandments In the Life of Today. EAST KILLINGLY _ Ralph Gilbert of Leominster, has been visiting at Alcott D. Bayles’. ) Carleton Smith and Henry Hill attend- ed the Old Home day at East Putnam Thursday. Répairs are being pushed forward rap- idly on the upper church. Ivar P. Elfgrén of New York Central railroad has beén spending his vacdtion at home With his family. - Thé Sunday school had » very enjoy- aBié picnic Saturday at the Old pond. - Miss thy Chase of Ballouville sang a golo at B. Y.P. U. Sunday even- Miss Alice Law and a friend is a guest of Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner spent| Providence spent the Wéek end with Mrs. Harold Brooks. Henry Oatley and party spent Friday at,Rocky Point. /Rev. William Fryling of Wauregan gave an interesting talk Sunday m the Union Baptist church. It is expected that Rev. J. W. Payme of Jewett City will preach hers mext Sunday. - - NORTH STONINGTON Friday night was obsérved as Neigh- bors’ night at the grangc; 250 or more were present. A fine and yaried program was given by the visitors. Sandwichgs, cake and coffee were served by the local grange, after which dancing was enjoyed. The en's\sogiéty of the Baptist church gave 'a pleasant afternoon tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gray. Tea, sandgiches, cakée and ice Cream were serv@. Wallace A. Phillips has sold his house and the several acres of land belonging with it to H. Clinton Eccleston of West Ashwillett. Mr. Ecclestone will take possession. Mr. Phillips intends to leave fown, byt has not yet fixed upon a location. Mrs. Frank Rawson of Mystic and Mrs. John Merriss of Bradford, R. L, visited Mrs. C. C. Gray last week. Rev. W. A. Farran of 'Providence preached in the Congregational church Sunday as a ‘vacation supply. Mrs. F. T. Whitman and daughter, Miss Elizabeth ‘Whitman, of South Attieboro, Mass., are spending the week in_the village. Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Main, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Main and Mrs, H. M. Perkins attended camp, meeting at mantic Sunday. EAST WOODSTOCK ~Laurénce Bunce 6f South Manchester spent Sunday-With Mf. and Mrs. E. May dnd his mothef, Mrs. C. E. Bunce. | Mr. and Mrs. Chafies H. May, Mr. and Mrs. George Frost of Worcester called on John and Everett May Sunday. Alfréd Warrén jof Bastford is visiting his unclé, George Bosworth, and family. Charlés Paine of New York is staying with N. T. White and family. A J. D. Sanger and Mrs. M. B. Morsé called on relatives in Sturbridge, Mass., Sunday. Mary F. Potter visifed L. H. Lindeman and family last week. Miss Harfiet Hibbard is visiting Mrs. Lucy Hibbard at The Neighborhood. Milton Perrin spent th® week end with Robert and Spencér Jordan. ; Ermond Morse refurfied to the Day Kimball hospital Monday. Mis mother, Mrs., Carl Morse, accompanied him and will attend him while there. A meeting of the Woodstock women yoters was held on e common last week Wednesday at 3 o'clock! The officers elected were: President, Mrs. F. N. John- stone; vice president, Mrs. G. A. Weth- erédl; secretary, Mrs. F. 4. Jordan treasurer, Mrs. Carl Eke. A meeting will be held every two months and all women in town and vicinity have Geen invited to s00R | Join. The annual Sunday school picnic at| Roseland park Friday was largely at-| B. Harrison. Hamilton Hol tra. Games mainder of war the East the North, th, West and W Hill teams. Milton Stone, Robert Jordai and Stuart ‘won in thé running Mr. and Mjs. N. T/ White dtiended 3 reunion of thje former's farily in Wercss- ter Saturday. . fl:-ua:r meelting of the Community eluk last Wedn ay évening the program consisted of | violin soles Mrs. Bthe! Barker, by the Simonson flr.l:,.nd a talk on A.mericanization by F. Potter. —_— |ASHFORD thie big Community we joes of the Ashford tion, at Buck's grove, West- , September 2, are very at- leatures will be a Commu o school children, conceft by Cornet band, and communi< Plans { ty singing ynder the leadership-of James §, Stevens fot Hartford, who wis e izer of community choruses for the sate council of fefénce during the Worl The morAi 11 o'clock. voted to is to_ brin noon he basket lunch ich esel and at 2 o'clock the &fter- mme begins. Mre. Harry Adams and Windham took dinmer Sunday and Mre. F. A. Munyanm. fllian _Amidon of Westferd is t H. P. Amidon's. Mrs. Raymond Chase have re- Woreester after Mr. an children o with Judj Miss ting Mr. an turned te| their homs in a visit here. A number from here sttended the Old Home ciambake at East Putnam Thursday 16799 DIED in New Yorl City alone from jide - ney last year. Don't yourself to bacome a victim by v—