Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 2

' NURWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church 8% The Elk¢' Country Falr was opened Thursday night at Elks' Park, Pleas- ant street, by Governor. Everett J. Lake of Hartford, who stated that i was a pleasure to him to come to Wil limaatic to declare on ks' fair open. It is by holding such fairs as these that people come closer together, he said. I am proud to say, continued overnor Lake that I, in my official eapacity as governor of the state can bring to you, the people of Willimantic, the wish for| success from the people of the statd. | The Elks and people of the state look | for better things today, and after twe ty-five years in politios I can say that| before have people holding pub- | iled upon to answer to | e public as are the offi- fair open and wish and citizens' of FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These! Ugly Spots 1 slightest need vyour freckles, gth—is guar- e these homely pots. r the ounce of Othine — ~ from any druggist it night and should soon see that eckles have begun to lighter ones have is seldom that necded to com- nd gain a beau- sk for the double this is sold under ck if it fails to . C.>Jackson DENTIST Street ~ [« ) Dr. 5 Main Willimantio Phone 44 dours—Y% a m. w o p. M. ! JAY M. SHEPARD Suscecding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer NCRTH 8T WILLIMANTIC ~ssistant Tel. Connection | Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) | - f-mfli Saturday Special 39¢ yard. inch wide Ramie Suiting, 36 Saturday Special 25¢ yard. The balance of our Figured former prices, will close Saturday, at 21c a yard. 36-inch wide Cretonnes, in a good variety of floral pat- terns, valiie 39c—>Saturday Special 29¢ a yard. | White Scrim Curtains, finished with a fine lace edge, and suitable _or bedrooms, value $1.50—Saturday Special 98¢ a pair. 30x60-inch Jap. Grass Rugs, reversible, value $2.19 — Saturday Special $1.69. Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12, subject to slight imperfection | —Saturday Special $14.98. | One lot of Window Shades, size 3x6 feet, differept colors, value 75¢c—Saturday Special 53c each. Skat Cleanser Paste or Powder, cleans everything from dishes to woodwork, value 10c—Saturday Special 5c, a can. Gillette Safety Razor with 6 blades, this is a regular $5.00 grade—Saturday Special 98¢ each. . Hot Water Rubber Bottle or Syringe, value $2.00—Satur- day Special 95c each. Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap, a gocd toilet soap, value 10c || —Saturday Special 3 cakes for 15c. | Water-proof Bathing Bags, made of good rubberized ma- terial, suitable for school bags, Special 19c each. Double Mesh Hair Nets and Two Nets—Saturday Special | 10c each. One lot of Children’s Black Cotton Hose, in black only— Saturday Special 19¢ a pair. One lot of Organdie and Swiss Dresses, “the remainder of stock,” regular $12.50 to $17.00 value—Saturday our Special $5.00. White Tub Skirts, made of good washable materials, all n goodlty:;,h were $4.98 up tq $7.00—Saturday Spe- cial $2.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. Another speaker at the opening of the | fair was Colonel Willlam H. Hall of Willington, presideni of the state sen- ate. No order, said Colonel Hall, that has for e principles the teachings of the Holy Bible and loyalty to the Amer- ican flag can fail. Such an order is that of the Elks, and when you see an Elk you see a’100-per cent. Ameri- can. Both speakers were presented by May- or Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, who also spoke briefly. As is the custom of the local Elks, a visiting lodge to the fair, that comes| for the first time, is presented the Keys ©of the city of Williman This yea 1 i GOV. EVERETT J. LAKE the honor went to Putnam lodge 374, and Mayor Gates on behalf citizens, presented to Ruler John the keys | when Mr. Conant, after a man who was narformthe Roge | the program for the remain the fair. at the home of Bowen, of 409 only daughter was united in marr Bugene Larkin. 71 perférmed on the la of hydrangeas and entire color sch yellow and o performed by Tarrytown, N Ralph G Mrs. Harold Specials 1 THAT SUGGEST ECONOMY | None Sold Before Saturday Morning At These Prices Aercplane Shirts, an attractive shirt that will wear v Saturday Special 95¢c each. 45-inch Edward Pillow Case Tubing, value 50c-—Saturday in a good range of colors— Dress Voiles, regardless of ’vglue 50c—Saturday Nighols of South Coventry was matron of honor, Misses Ruth and Helen Adams of Willimantic, and Miss Bessie A. Brooks of Hartford were bridesmaids. Clifford A. Larkins of Hartford was best man. The ushers were Howard N. Bowen of Manchester, N. H., and Rob- ert E. Bowen of Willimantie, brothers of the bride, and Charles Robinson of Fall River, Mass, Charles Molbert of Worcester, Mass., and Gordon Inglehart of Springfield, Mass., in suits of white satin, were pages, and Misg Doris Burnham, daint- ily gowned In orchid organdie and car- rying a basket of yellow asters, was flower girl. At the close of the ceremony, O Promise Me was sung by Mrs. Herbert Langley of Springfield, accompanied by Mrs. Donald French at the piano. The bride’'s gown was of ‘White crepe de chine. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The matron of honor wore orchid organdie and car- ried yellow asters. The bridesmaids’ frocks were of yellow organdie and they carried lavender asters. The groom’s gift to the bride was a| string of pearls, the gift of the bride to the groom, a sardonyx ring. The bride’s gift to her matron of honor was a namethyst brooch, and to her maids she gave gold bar-pins. The gift of the groom to the best man was a gold pen- knife, and to the ushers he gave gold cuft-links. The bride i{s a graduate of Windham High school, class of 1913, and of Wil- limantic State Normal School, 1916, and for the past five years taught in public schools in the state. The groom 1s clerly in the local office of the Amer- lcan Thread Company. The bride received many heautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin left for Boston and Maine and will be at home after October 1st at 409 TPleasant street, where a mnewly furnished hom: awaits them. Guests were present from Norwich, Hartford, Worcester, Webster, Whit- insville, New London, Boston, Chartley and Willimantic. During the rehearsal of tho Ameriran band at headquarters, Wednesday night, T Deloraine Conant interrupted jce much to the surnrise of B: Charles N. C. T coming rief speech ‘Wheeler the band, presented an Elks : as a token of appreciation by the members of the band. Director Wheeler cordially exXpressed ks. The ing is of gold and platinum ¥ mbol cut in the stone Mr. Wheeler from early boyhood has 1 for twenty-five years Wheeler's American commending the work of Mr. for him 1 mus directo of band, A srecial meeting of the town schasl ~omm was held Wadnesday night at ch time G B. Gilman, American- toe | 1zotion direstor of the town of Windham reapnointed for the coming vear, ¢ to be maid bv the State de- of Americanization and the c Manufacturers as—-eteon. am P. S Keating was reap- schoo! physician. Ennmerators ~chool children for 1921 were ap- as tollows: Charles W Caswell, i Thomas F. Connelly T district Alfred P. Other business was transacted, the six members of the school board tending the meeting. aninted sece Mrs. Georze F. Stfles. of South Wind- am recenily gave a luncheon in hon- of her sister-in-law who is soon to married. At .the end of the lunch- iles was presented a pink h contained many dainty gifts of her friends pres- or be handkerch ent, Ward G. Holman of this city has re- reived word from Secretary F. L. Houghton of Brattleboro, Vt.. that he 1 een elected to membership in the sian Association of Amer- This association is the largest cattle association in the world, z over twenty thdusand members, senting over five hundred thous- registered, \pure-bred folstein ani- oprietors of local garages have ved mnotice from: Robbins B. Stoec! oner of motor vehicles, of ediately returned to Hartford upon sale of any car. The plates do belong to the purchasers and must, not n disposing of his car purchases within thirty-one days he can liecense plates back from the de- partment. Funeral services for Private James J. Shea, the first Willimantic boy to lose h during the World war, while ser g in Franceé, were held Thursday morning from the Killourey Brothers’ mortuary chapel on Union street. In the requiem high mass at St. Joseph’ church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Charles M. v was celebrant, and Rev. Beaumister was present in tuary. The mass was largel Among those present were dele from res J. Shea Post, No. 1 ican Willimantic Y D V ans' ooiation. the United Spanish- American War Veterans, and Grand Army of the Repub The American Legion was tepresented by Commander z ‘aptain) Dr., W. P. S. Keating. Post atant Bdward A. Morris and Alfred rtefewille. Timothy Quinn represent- the Spanish and Civil War Veter- Our prices on new and used , stovs, dining tables, etc., »wer than elsewhe oom and save money WARD BROTHERS, No. 45 Jackson St., 632-3. Willimantic, buffets, are al- Tel. Conn. Footwear For Fall and Winter We have on our shelves a complete line of Footwear, in the latest styles, for your inspection—a fine Further wonderful The following letter we have received from Mrs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lin- coln Ave. - Cohoes, New York, will bring encouragement to all those who { may be suffering as Mrs. Ford suffer- ed. This lady writes: “I was very muc\ run down and fecling real miserable. I caught one !cold after another, which kept me Icoughmg and coughing. I was very | nervous and. irritable. Every little { thing set my nerves on edge. My ap- | petite was poor and I wasted down to almost nothing. I was pale and look- ed simply bloodless. | “I decided to try Wincarnis and it certainly benefited me. I never took anything in my life I got so much good from. It is very strengthening indeed i and does certainly help pale and blood- |less people. i he glad.to praise the rnis and if anyone wishes to write me personally I will STy “l NEVER TOOK ANYTHING IN MY LIFE I GOT SO MUCH GOOD FROM” testimony to the. extra-ordinary virtues of Wincarnis be glafi to answer all questions re- garding what it has done for me.” Don't think that Mrs. Ford's case is an unusual one, Wincarnis will positively benefit people who are weak, anaemic, nervous or run down. Just as it helped Mrs. Ford regain strength and vitality, so it wilt help you. If only sufferers could read some of the thousands of letters we receive from -all parts of the world - from people who have been benefited in health by taking Wincarnis, they would not delay another day in giv- ing Wincarnis a thoroug* trial. ‘Winearnis is put up in two sizes —$1.10 and $1.95. It is sold by Na- tional Drug Stores, Main and She- tucket Streets, and all ‘other first- class drug stores. ‘Write for free instructive booklet, “Hundred Per Cent. Health. How to Obtain I to BEdward Lassere, Inc., Dept. D, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. 8. Agent for Wincarnis, s s e et e ——————— e | = {2 The color bearer was Olie Rock, color g ds were Lester Hicks er* MeNickle, A. W. Turner wag at the organ, borne_ into the hymn was Mrs. | b funeral | and is now director of the Ameri- | Abhee, third dis- | that licenss plates should be | by law, be returned to the department. | Otto S.| Visit our | | ' PRIVATE JAMES J. SHEA At | 1 the offertory Mrs. Henry s Pie Jesu. At the close| 2 the mass taps were sounded by Com- pany Bugler Gerry. Th bearers, ex-service men and | members of Company G, Connecticut In- John Shea, Arthur Verte- | m_Donovan, Edward A. Healy and Ovilla Chali- The funeral cortege proceeded to Joseph’s cemetery where burial was with full milary honors. A squad | from Company G, Connecticut Infantry, { firea th over the grave. Thae ! | was rge of Corporal George Vegiard, and consisted of Numazio Chia- razia, John Shea, James Healey, Charle Gifford, Herbert Blanchard, Eugeno Jo- lla Chalifoux and William Don- Taps were again sounded by > Gerry. The committal > grave was read by Rev. and Beaumister. Briets. r has returned to his home after spending several days h friends in this eity and at <ampgroun: News c Mrs. Henry A. Martin is spending | several days visiting friends in Putnam | ana Danielson Twenty-five members of the M. B Sorority recently enjoyed a motor trip! to Ocean Beach. AL Mrs Henry Goft, a former resi- dent of this city, has returned to her in Boston, after visiting Mr. and Henry Martin of West Main street. Funeral services for Maria Alicg Gi- rouard were h mokaing from the family 18 Ash street at 9 o Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The funeral of Lucllle Vertefeuille took place Thursday morning gt 10 oclock from her home, No. 81 Main street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Funeral services for Amherst B. Sco- ville were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home in Lebafon, and were conducted by Rev. Ilarry S. Me- ments being in charge of the J. C. coln Company. The funeral of Minnie A. Maine took place Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Jay M Shmepard, on North strest. Services were conducted by Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ¢hurch. The body wgs taken to Attle- boro, Mass., for bu in Woodlawn cemetery committal service was read at the - § JEWETT CITY -lighted silent policemen he place of the ones. for- at the three junctions on Main street. They will be much heav- fer. beinz made partly of cement, and have a Z4-inch base.! They are nary, and the wires wi)l au- tomatically disconnect if moved. The globes will be so protected that they will not be easily broken. They will be painted nartly %o that they be out of commission. Burdick & Niehols have sold the two houes on the northarly side of Brews- ter court to Hugh Davis and Francois DesJardines. Bdgar Paimer of East Thursdavewith hi Charles H. Ray. ! Officer Dolan has received several complaints of rifle shooting at hottles placed _in the road near schoolhouse. The shots are said to be fired promiscuously .and broken glass is left in the road, which endangers traf- flc. He Is also receiving complaints from the country regarding motorists’ thefts of garden produce and fruit. Judge A. M. Brown tried two cases the towh court. Wednesday James Sivitsky, who was ar Officer McDermott, was fined costs for wifebeating. The costs amounted to $19.39 which the accused paid. John Goyeite, of Glasgo was ar- Tested assanlt on a five-vear-old girl. He was bound over to the superior court, under bonds of $500 which were shed by Arthur Bryant. The case John A. Warner of Feeding Hills arrested by Officer Dolan for reckless driving will be tried Saturday. This case is the result of an accident last Sunday it the Woodward School- house curve, When the machine left the road and crashed through a fence. Miss Nellie Murray is visiting in Bos- ton. Mrs, George Havens is in Montville on account of the death of her father, Joel M. Fox, who died in Montville on Wednesday mornin, Mrs, A. M. Hamilton, of Sprinefield Is siting her sister, Mrs. George Moeller. Faven snent cousins, Mr. and Mrs. $5 alarms dnring August v of Danielson s vis- Clarence Chase. LEFFINGWELL New Mrs. called on friends h Mary Gray, of London, Dineson and daughter Betty, of Bridge- New, Ambassador To Japan line of Winter Oxfords. We carry Dr. Kaylor’s “Foot Trou- ble” Shoes, in high and low cuts. Brick & Willimantic, Conn. Sullivan Col. Charles D. Warren, of De- troit, has been officiaMy sworn in a8 American Ambassador to the Flowery Kingdom. Accompanied by his family, the Ambassador plans to leave for his post about the first of September, after sev- Cready, pastor of the Flrst Congres tional chu of this oity. Burial was In the Willimantic cemetery, arrange- | Lin- | could be easily seen if the power should | Woodward | The hose company answered two still | Mrs. Winifred Pu Bdith and Doris, of Norwich, visited Mrs. Carrie Park Frid Mrs. C. T. Leffingw visited hep | aunt,. Mrs. Fran Morgan, of Hart- ford. one day last week. Mrs. Robert Champlin and daugh- ter, Grace Marion. have returned to Arlington. . after spending three weeks with relatives here. Week-end ifiests of Mr. amd Mrs. John I. Ross wers Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Reynolds, also Mr. and N H ASFER SwsTies ! SEE | 1 TEL. 700 | 1 -A Scene in the Dainty Musical Comed; is visiting her Wednesday enjoved a supper by the Ladies’ 2 Aid Soe sisted of corn chowd | ers, coffee, peach sirortcal cream. Nearly twenty & and Mrs. Norwich and Mr. Griff tors Ross. Sunday morning wor: “with sermon by Rev. P. ®. U. at 7.30. Jesse E. Rogers dead and take for his topic, Thy B0 Done With My Mind. Matt 5. Thig will be a consecration mest Ear! and Haddam.—The Haddam cattle show will be held Labor day. Madison.—The Madison house will be kent apen autumn and golf and te and dancing will gite pleasure for many weeks longer. | Coliinsville.—The Canton Creamery as- sociation officered by C. R. Quick | president ; G. A. Ingraben, vice Roscoe C. Bristu], treasurer; s Grace Lamphiere, secretary. Burnside.—Miss Gertrude C, ”.("r{PT-‘ daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Hickey of | Burnside, left Wednesday morning to be- come physical instructor an athlet coach at e Lucy Cobb inst te, Athea: Ga. | Moore-White Woman's {lie corps heid a special meeting Mo {at the residence of M CETI for the purpose of making plans for thel annual inspection whi to be held} | Sept. 12. New Haven—~' e factories will m: A?l good any loss their employes may s through the failure of the D v York thrift bond concern. That news was a | relief to the hundreds who had large and | emall amounts saved in this way. Re- is Harttord.—Mrs. Williat S. Case, wid- ow of Justice Case, and her 5o bn | Rodman Case, formerly of F street, have returned from a week's s at Salem, Mass., and are occupy apdrtment at No. 252 Sisson avenue ] Talcottville—Work has been started on, another addition to the Talcott Bros. C factory. This will be located at the sou end of the old mill and will house ti new picker moor. It is to pe of bric construction, with cancrete foundations.] Clinton.—Miss Hezel Hill, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ckarles Hill, and BEdward | Conway of Guilford were united in mar- riage at St. George's church, Guilford, byl |side in G AN EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE A WESTERN ELECTRIC ‘ FARM LIGHTING PLANT i IN OPERATION. It will pay yo~ to examine our exhibit of LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT. The Jordan Hardware Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. y Success “KISSING TIME,” Which Will Be Presented at the DAVIS THEATRE, on Tuesday Eve., Sept. 6th. the pastor, Rev. John Fogarty, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Conway will re- Blanche M. Grover of s- just = summer girl at weeks ago when Har- Hartford took his vacation ¢. The other day they Hartford after three hi Waterbury.—There is to be & mesting f the stockholders of the Scovill Manu- facturing company 2 Tto consider the 3 lity of increasing the capital The com. stock to $25,000,- Westbrook.—Charles A. Grovenor finda himself involved in not only lawsuit over divorce proceedings of only four months. which Mrs. Grove- nst her husband, . She al- has been unfaithful to her the marriage, naming leen Kelsey in Westbrook and vari- us other places. Mrs. Grovemor was Marle M. Gowans, and they were married 20, 1921 F TFu ORICINAL .Mal!e§ Mitk 'NO COOKING ™ "Food - Drink” for Ail Ages. Quick Lunch st Home. Office =nd Fosntans sk for HORLICK™S 55 Aveld {mitations & Substitutes “You Can Do No Better Thad Buy Our Wurst.” {No Salad Complete Withoul Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street August Fur niture Sale During the August Furniture Sale we are quoting the FAMOUS HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET, AT SPE- CIAL PRICES. The prices following are for a limited number, and we advise an early purchass. HOOSIER CAEBINET, was $65.00........NOW $55.00 HOOSIER CABINET, was $55.00.....:-. .NOW §45.00 HOOSIER CABINET, was $45.00........NCW $35.00 The J. C. Lincoln Co. UNDERTAKING Willimantic, Conn. FURNITURE Tel. 705-2 Tel. 705-3 Look For Qur Exhibit| AT THE - NEW LONDON COUNTY FAlk September 5th, 6th, and 7,th': -