Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 2

ey — PRI MBER urgent cases. The purpose of the cam- NORWICH BULLETIN | o o0, 700 BI0yireons of WILLIMANTIC QFFICE | their rights. While in this city fhe rep- elephone it 'k | resentatives are to make their head- ’ b §8 Burch O | Cariers st the ois of Dr: W. B B. Keating, commander of James J. Shea post, No. 19, American Legion. In the dally lefters from the office or the postmaster generzl the following no- ppears which is of interest to the ing publi Ansouncement has been made by Manager Odell M. Chapman, of the Odeil M. Chapman Drum corps, that the corps will hold field day and drumming contests 4n this city October 15th. Twenty-two peiges, silver loving cups, ad gold med- @i, have been offered by the cOTDS to Witoing contestanmis. here wil also Be a fpecial smare drumming contest open to any snare drummer in the coun- try. The prize offered is a gold loving ewp. Manager Chapman has stated Jarge pumber of ffe and drum e corps have annou to this eity to part The bweau of geperal governmental information recently established in_ the | post office department here for the ben- efit of visitors to Washington is render- real service, ‘hear, too, many expressions of iation of the service of postmasters the country in designating on the office buflding in some prominent contests. To the mame of the city, these appre- mantic corps V. ions coming particularly from tour- day contests be ista, ord by the Royal We find that severa] postmasters have Drum corps n ne further and bave combined suc- ead the local corp: ssfiully the idea of General Informa- Post Office Hospitability, and par- slarly information for tourists. Thousands of tourists are motrrizz up nd down the country and postmasters ployes have the opportuni- of practical help to such the commmities, whose u'ties Ile In securing re- information concerning the ‘*erri- ough which they are passing, hing up with the mail ~ from sted that the postmaster rnated clerk in cach offi is the | ti The Tateram's Buresu, the pas: Bureau c which , also September assist disabled ex-s o t any serious loss of time g B rk, S0 eauip himself - = give X reliable tioas and ng directions, eneral information that addition to giving attention to the Juiries. postmasters make BEADY TO HELP YOU. s bject to biliousness. dache, sour rtul o strangers feel ar st office property. | WILL H, HAYS, Postmaster General, The report of the Red Cross Public vice for Angust fol f cases under care first r new cases 23, nursing 1 welfare visits 64, frena- ther sits child re visits 11, social service vistsll, s , office treatments 4, total ed $27.30. Money due Life Insurance Co., 05. DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic « Deputy John F. Callahan, of fhe f Columbus, has appointed T. of this city one of Hours—9 . m. w & p. m. Phone 44 s for the state. Mr, |c have as his territory 3 1 antle, Taftville and of fo councils, JAY M. SHEPARD 1 Swbersnip of about s r This is Mr. Cun- Siosien FilPPrS & Siwnerd | rd_appointment as he had Funeral Director & Embalmer | =+ 1937 gudl §515"and has §0-62 NGRTH ST. WILLIMANTIC| tics in T sotr Rt eHs Lady Assistant. Tei. Connection | ngham's many friends appointment with pleasure, in past terms was highly Kiliourey Bros. ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Sixtoen special ears went through this New Haven road Friday aft- oaded with over 100 horses th r way “harter Oak Park, Several of the ed to transport the racing to 25 Uninn St. Phone 290 )‘ | er MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Saturday Specials THAT SUGGEST ECONOMY None Sold Before Saturday Morning At These Prices Aeroplane Shirts, an attractive shirt that wili wear well— Saiwday Special 95¢ each. 45-inch Edward Pillow Case Tubing, value 50c-—Saturday Special 39¢ yard. 36-inch wide Ramie Suiting, in a good range of colors— Saturday Special 25c yard. The balance of our Figured Dress Voiles, regardless of former prices, will close Saturday, at 21c a yard. 36-inch wide Cretonnes, in a good variety of floral pat- terns, value 39c—Saturday Special 29¢ a yard. White Scrim Curtains, finished with a fine lace edge, and suitable for 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, different colors, 75c—Saturday Special 53c each. Skat Cleanser Paste or Powder, cleans everything from dishes to woodwork, value 16c—Saturday Special 5¢ 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 95¢ each. -Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap, a good toilet soap, value 10c —Saturday Special 3 cakes for 15¢. Water-proof Bathing Bags, made of good rubberized ma- terial, suitable for school bags, value 50c—Saturda Special 19c each. S ’ Deouble Mesh Hair Nets and Two Nets—Saturday Special "10c each. ’ 4 One lot of Children’s Black Cotton Hose, in black only— Special 19¢ a pair. - Ome lot of Olrnie and Swiss Dresses, “the remainder of : our stock,” regular $12.50 to $17.00 vahu White Tub Skirts, made of good washable materials, all styles, were $4.98 up to $7 § o | up to §7.00—Saturday Spe- TH_E H. C. MURRAY CO. " NORWICH BULLETIN, [ stock. Among the norses was Single G, | Mre. Cafpenter took Mrs. Gette, M. the world’s fastest pacer which is to stack up against Peter Manning at tne falr, The horses were returning from Readville, Mass. Whooping cough is rated as'a con- tagious disease by physiclans, ‘but few cases have been reported to City Health Officer Dr. W. S, P. Keating, although it is kown that there are a number in this city, especially in the lower end. nearly ‘all cases physicians have been called in, ' In his report of contagious disepses for last month, City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating notes nineteen ascs as follows: Measles 10, whooping cocgh 1, diphtheria 5, lobar pneumonia 1, scariet fever 1. The New London, Norwich and Wi mantic Rotary clubs are to hold a ba dance at Oswegatchie Thursday eveni next. The dance i8 open to the wiv and young women friends of the Rota- rians. - The New London Rotary club is to hold its weekly mieeting at the Mo- hican hotel Thursday noon and the out- ing at Oswegatchie starts at 7 p. m. ‘Willimantic will have a large deleza- tion at Plainfield Sunday afternoon when the memorial services will be held at the unveiling of the Joan D' Arc monument. Dorothy Hershman, 6, dled Wednes- day night at the Mansfield State Hospi- tal and Training School. She was the daughter of Isadore and Ruth Persky Hershman. The body was prapared for burial by a local undertaker and sent not to New Haven Friday, where burial took place. Funeral ser-{ues for Laura E, Le- Doyt were held Friday a‘ternoon’at ‘o'clock from her home in. Coven were copducted by Rey. Charles Johnson of South Coventr: ial was in Na- than Hale cemetery. The bearers were Wiilliam F., man LeDoyt. Arrangkments were Jay M. Shepard. News in Brief. Miss Florette Grenier ofth Friday for Canada and will vi: relatives in Montreal, Mar; brooke, Levis, Quebec and § Beaupre. Miss Octavie Pauthus left Friday even- Edward F, Ernest and Her- by ing for Bristol where she will be the guest of relatives over the week end, Docina Laforte returned Friday to her hcme in Bri ing two months' vacation s tives and friends in this city. The regular business meei St. Veronica wa the Tooms of the K Main street. Between 35 and 40 members of Com pany G, Connecticut Infantyy of this city Wil leave this (Saturday) morning for East Haven, to attend e day rifle shoot. The ed to East Have: army trucks beb Hartford to this c cal boys. The company equipped Wwith the exception of a few mi- ies, Friday night at Elis’ falr was New London” and Norwich ' night. T antlered herd from the arrived in Wi o'clock. A parade took pace a they marched to the park where an e ening of ‘sport was enjoyed tainment of the evening character and the Vi fair was bigger and thap any held previously. i the m better . this year At the clo: 1 visiting E by special trolley to Norwich and London At the 1 chur Rev. Harry S. on_Suni abject hall We meels at 9.45 | el i ice is held Sun- 45 o'clock at the Wo- No. 803 Main street, rmor, “Man ollowing the morning at 10 club rooms, of the ‘Lei school immeédiately service. r Hopkins of this ¢ engaged 45 teacher Mr. Hopkins and family a that city se, N. Y. move to LEBANON and Mrs. F.'N. Taylor and daugh- elen spent few s last week in Hartford, guests of M Estella Lyman. Mrs. Lyman returned with them for a it. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop I\H‘-elre- arned from an automobile trip through the Whtie mountains. W e away they made their headquarters at St. Albans, Vt. Mrs. Frank Kingsley spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Per- kins, in Willimantic. Mr. ard Mrs. Alphen: son of Fichville s former’s gunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carpy ford are spending their tion s Nye with their ent, Sunday wtih the Sarah T and |- 1M { Dorothy Hewitt, Morris Burgess and L. ja | Hoxie attended the funeral of Mr. § Phoebe Irish and Mrs. Sarah Gager in their automobile to Ocean Beach to spend the day, and Friday the same Darty mo- tored to Matunuck, R. L, and spent the day. ; Many from this place attended camp meeting in Willimantic Sunday. There Was 1o service at elther church Aug. 28, but on Aug. 21 Rev. E. S. Holloyay of New York praeched an excellent sermon at the Baptist church. The Congrega- tional church was closed rat Sunday. Twenty from Lebanon grange attended the Pomona grange field day at Fisher's Island Thursday, the 25th. A fine chow- rde was served by the members of Fish- er's Island grange, also coffee. It was an ideal day and a bjg crowd from many different granges was present. Miss Turner and George Duerr of Wil- limanitc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Taylor. E. P. Abel and family spent Sunday at Atlantic Beath. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hallen and Miss Monto Leonard were at Ocean Beach to spend Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geer, their son and daughter motored Srnday to Plain- field, whee? Leroy Geer remained for a weel's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell. Mrs. George Osborme and son Leroy of Malden, Mass.. have returned after spending some time with Mrs. Osborne’s daughter, Mrs. B. R. York. Mrs. Louies Cooley of Berlin has been visiting her brother, William Robinson. Prof. Edwin L. Bobinson, two children and Mr. and Mrs. Geer of East Hartford visited relatives in town uis week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hosie, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and Mrs. H. M. Peck, also L. P. Smith, James Hyde, Eugene Ayer of Frapklin, attended the Connceti- cut Holstein Association meeting and auction sale at Cheshire reformatory Sat- urday. Edwiz Abel and Arthur Beaver of Nor- wich are visiting the formers grand- mother, Mrs. Ida M. Abel. Miss Rose Standish, a former resident of Lebanon, who for the past few years has been teaching among the Indians in Oklahoma, has been spending a few adys b Mrs. Sarah Gager. spoke Sunday night a tthe Y. P. §. C. E ing at the Congregational church, z a very niteresting account of her X in the Indian school. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop, Richard Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mrs. Upton, Miss Grace Burges: Arthru Hewitt and daughter, Miss Mrs. P. Smith motored to Rehoboth, R. L, to attend a 3 he d its second carload of shingles this nest Church of Hartford is visiting d Mrs. O. L. Pultz. L. P. Smith has returned to her t Redwood nd Mrs. S. W. Throop are enter- taining Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tiompson of Indian Orchard, Mass. Today (Saturday) Mr. and Mrs. Throop with their guests will go to Pleas. aut View, R. I, for over Labor day. day Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stan- Mary Standish and Earl Mrs. Edward Brown, who an.auto truck in Hebron Arthur Stevens Ruth have Prov! mer and danghter Tetuned to their home in ce, R. I, after spending the sum. with Stevens' mother, Mrs. - Geer returned with v weeks' visit. - and Mrs. William Clark and two sons have been spending two weeks at their ‘cottage at tlie lake in East Hamp- ton. “Sunday they entertained a party of L 1 friends at the lake; 32 sat down C. C. King entertained lie Lillie, Miss Ethel ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich- and four children of Hartford. O. B. Clarke of Willimantic ‘William Blanchard. "~ ANDOVER v. H. B. Goodsell has returned home from his vacation and there will be ser- vices Sunday as usual at the-church. Miss Emily Kitecham, wh has been a visitor for some time at the home of G. M. Bartlett, left Thursday for her home in Buffalo. The entertainment given Saturday evening at teh town hall was well at- ;("I;A)dcd and the Girls' league realized over John Yeomans and Howard Stanley are away on an automobile trip. Miss Helen Jewett, with Mr. and Mrs. Giddings of Hartford and Miss Clara Thompson, motored last Saturday to Ocean Beach and Point of Woods. Sunday last John Yeomans, Sherman Bishop, Thomas Lewis, John Jewett, George Merritt and Mr. Lindholm and is Mrs. Mercie Gilletie. - Thursday Mr. and| son Edward went by automobile to Rocky Point for an outing. case of William F. Totten vs.| Edward F. O'Leary in which the de-| fendant claimed a commission for sell- | ing an automobile last Novembe longing to the defendant, was Friday morning. before Judge Oliver F Williams in the Third district court. According to the testimony of Totten, the machine, a Maxwell, was sold to Terbert Chafee- for §$400, and Totten claimed a 5 per cent. commission. When on the stand, Totten said that the ma- chine was kept in his brother's garage on Main street, and that he had taken Chafee out. ip it on several occasions before the sale was made. O'Leary, the deféndant in the case, admitted on the stand that he told Totten he would™ make it right with him if he should| sell the car, but that he con: he | sale was made through ad, Westerly. Sun. After hearing dence, judgment of $20 and cost: awarded the plaintiff, and the defend- ant took an appeal to the superior court for Washington county. Attorney Clarence E. Roche appeared for the plaintiff, and Judge Herbert W. bun for the defendant. Rath- There will be mo carrier deliveries in Westerly Labor Day, according to the holiday schedule amnounced Friday hy Postmaster Thomas F. Lenihan. Tha general delivery and stamp windows will be open from 7 until 9 o'clock in the morning, and from 5 to 6 in the af- ternoon, and a collection of all the mafl boxes in town will be made at 5 o'- clock. Mails will be dispatched accord- ing to the regular daily schedule. The following were appointed mem- bers of the firing squad for the mili- tary funeral of Serst. Daniel A, Hunter this (Saturday) afterncon, by Comman- der George Chapman of the American Legion: Cornelius Riley, Michael Me- Carthy, Walter Thorn, Albert Brown, Frank Parker, Michael Murphy, Al O'- Connell and ‘Clarence Maxwell. In ad- dition fo Merril] post of the Legion, a detachment from the Fifth compan R. 1 N. G, will also be present, an the bearers will be announced when the Legion post meets Saturday afternoon in front of Champlin's.hall on Main street, at 130" o'clock. - It was announced Friday, that start- ing_Monday, Sept. 5, Dayld .Novograd, present manager Of. the. Central ‘and Lyrie theatres, will also be.in charze of Blivews Opera -house. The _thres theatres will now - be . eontrolled . by Black's New England Theatres, Inc. Hersce L. Nelder and Mrs. Etta Belle Richmond, both of Westerly, were unit- ed in marriage Thursday evening at the home of the groom on ranite street, by Rev. Lewis A. Walker, pastor of the Calvary DBaptist church. The couple were unattended, the double ring ser- vice being used. They will make their home here. It is expected that the Boston Red < will arrive in Wasterly Sunday morning on the 11 o'clock train, and a number of automobiles will be at the sation to take them for a pleasure ride to the nearby resorts. Hope runs high with local fans, that the Kaceys may surprise the big leaguers by annexing a win, and only favorable weather is needed to attract ome of the largest crowds ever attending a ball game in Westerly. Laconies. The town lot on Chester avenue was purchased at auction Friday, by Peleg I !S!ocnm, who paid $650 for the par- cel The manslaughter case agatnst Don- ald Kenneth, who ran over a boy in Cambridge, Mass., last week, was con- mued at the sesslon of the Third dis- trict court in Cambridge Friday. No definite date for the trial was set. Miss Helen Monat of New York, a short story writer, s visiting Miss HIi- zaheth Hemphll on Courtland ‘street. . Mrs. Jessic MacBlroy of Philadelphia is spending a few days with Mrs. A. G. Martin Ralph Koelh has entered the emmpl of the Tndustrial Trast company. ae 3 member of the clerical force, At 2 special service with reference to Labor dey to be held In the First Bap- tistichurch Sunday evening, Rev. By- ron U. Hatfield, the pastor, will have for his subject, My Neighbor, the La- boring Man. Rev. Peter McOscar whe has heen acting as an assistant at the Church 0% the . Immaculate Concention during the summer months, has been recalled to resume his duties in the south. Tt was expected Friday that the new cement sidewalks being laid on Moss street, will be completed by tonight (Saturday). GURLEYVILLE Miss Arlene Dunham, Mrs. Marguerite _SATURDAY, = ss Standish | Grover Sh THE GEO. W, KIES C0. Our Entire Stock of High Grade Shoes, Pump and Oxfords | Will Be Sold At Greatly Reduced Prices Queen Quality Shoes Stetson Shoes Kies’ Special Shoes ter, Mrs. E. L. Tucker, of Bridgeport. B. A. Walker, who has been spending the summer with relatives and friends in New York state, returned home Tues- day. John Farrell is doing _shingling Miss Dunbam and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Haase were re- | cent visitors with relatives in Manches- ter. for STONINGTON The dance at the Wequetequock casing attracted many from here Friday even- ing, automobile parties as well as many oing by trolley. Leon Chesebro has gone fishing on the Magnolia, in command of Capt. Grover Eldredge. The exercises at the Point Sunday will finish up the celebration of the Portu- guese society, following their old-time custom at home, as carried out every vear here with processions and a final disposal ef articles donated by the mem- bers. Dean’s Mills has proved most popular with picnic crowds this yvear. The borough of Stonington has an ay- tomobile speed limit of eight miles per hour and automobilists are expected to have their machines under eontrol while passing through Stonington. 'Fhe corner Elm street is a most dangerous one, and several accidents have occurred there. The N. Y., N. H. and Hastfard tracks at this point ma®e it very hazari. ous for autoists and it is surprising that such a bad crossing is allowed to remain. At Lord's Point, with fewer houses and 1t some distance from the berough line, an ovérhead bridge was put in, but here right in the borough the crossing fs allow- ed, and a raised one also. A large number of parties have heen after pond lilies and report them most numerous at Hope Valley. The Road church will have 28 @ sup- ply Sunday Rev. Irving H. Childs, pastor of the Federated church in Huntington, Bass. Friday evening a meeting of the Tesi- dents of the summer colony was held at Lord’s Point for the purpose of organ- izing an improvement seciety. Mrs. Maud M. Johnson, Mrs. Edith A. Pond, Theodore L. Hopkins, Henry W. Branche and J. Clinton Fiteh had drafted resolutions which were acted upon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guild and daugh- ter Frances of Winchester, Mass., are at Lord's Point. v 5 BALLOUVHLLE Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Lathrop, of Nor- wich were guests of local friends Mon- day. Mrs. George H. Pray and daughter. Ruth have been visiting relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knight entertained over Sunday their son, Bdward Kuight, and his family of Providence, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messenger the latter once a resident here, and who were on a mator trip from Chieago. called on friends here recentl. Mr. and Mrs. Knight and son, of Wor- cester, were guests Sunday gf Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hezelton. Misses Margaret and Mary MacCon- nell have been guests this week of Nor- wich relatives. Repairs are being made om the Bal- louville scheol building preparatory to the opening of school Tusday, Sept. 6 The marriage of Gesmaine v and Mrs. Mary St. Ament toak place Tuesday morning Aug. 30, at Dayville. Mr. Leger is a world war veferan having served in the A. B. F. He is agsistant machinist t the Bafllou mills. Both My. and Mrsfi heger have been resident here for a number of years. Miss Mildred E. Kesne was in charge of a largely attended meeting of the Hpworth League Sunday evemMlg. The topic was Conscience—Teavhing it : Quickening It; Obeying It. Mrs. A. B. Simmons and daughter Walker and “daughter Wilmia, also Mrs. I -W. Swift, were at Ocean Beach' the first of the week. Mrs. Agnes Dimock has returned home after spending a week with her daugh- Beatrice, spent the week end with friends in Nerwich. —_— Phonographs have injured the mar- ket for parrots. All That Money Can Buy To be Master of the Highway is glory indeed, but this well-earned distinction does not alone explain the country-wide preference shown for Paige 6-66 models. To start with, there is large economy in the initial Furthermore, many attested performances on and hill have revealed a stamina that is a guaranteg of long life and freedom from repair bills. All that a truly fine car should be, it is easily apparent that the Paige 6-66 is by far the greatest dollar-for-dollag value on the market today. Is it any wonder, then, that discriminating buyers who could well afford to pay $5,000 to $6,000, if they were convinced that supreme quality compelled it, choose the Paige? PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT§ Michigan - Memudacturers of Moter Cars and Motor Trucks " WEST TOWN STREET GARAGE 151 WEST TOWN STR_EET NEW PRICES ON PAIGE CARS Open Cars P mfi;‘.& mTfln‘lm_ '”g”s Coupe, 6-66, 5-Passenger Sedan, 6-66, 7-Passenger Limousine, 6-66, 7-Passenger Afl Prices . . b, Factory, Tax Extre DR A PAIGE EXHIBIT WILL BE SHOWN AT NORWICH FAIR ckounns. > . SEPTEMBER 5th, 6th, 7th. w3 HH-CALLAHAN“S;M