Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 106 Ahat Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 1§ I. O, O. F. meets at 807 Main street 2 Schools of the town eof Windbam, tem in all, opened Wednesday morning for the fall term. Wwo oOr three of the gram- mar schools showed a falling off in the number of pupils registered on the first day as compared with the figures of last The total registration, however, was 2,346, of which 1,216 are pupils in public schoels and 1,130 in parochial year. schools. The kindergarten departments of th schools also showed an increase and th total See O (15 anada Yeur Way o the Pasilic Coast The Scenic Beautics of s Continent—the Pa try of Mountain Fez' end Fertile Plain ond Jeweled Lake, are et their best on ths Canadian National Railways. Dailytrains runfromMontreelto Vancouver and from Torontoto Vancouver — trains luxuriously equipped to make your journey @ progress of pleasure. Restful stop-overs at the Dominion’s most famcus hotels. Complste our trip to California end the ;l:ifil: Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada. Every assistance gladly given in planning your tour; write orcall, Canadian Hational Railways E. R. Eastman, G. A, P. D. 234 Washinton St, Beston, Mass. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. w & p. m. 23 Church 8% registration Wednesday was 169, with over fifty more to be added when the sub-primary department of St. Jo- Phone 44 segh's school opens Monday, Septembe: 2th, ‘The crowding of thh kindergarten departments at sil schools has made | necessary to rule that children must b five years of ege before they can at- tend kindergarten. St, Joseph's parish school on Vaney street showed the greatest gain in pu- pils. The registration gt the openiAm of the echool was 507 and the kindergar ten of about fifty is not yet opened. The schoo ag built -in 1908 ang enrolled 360 pils. In building it was meant to necommodate 475 pupils and Is now over-crowded, one grade having sixty- one pupils to one teacher. Over sixty per cent. of the pupils are of Polish descent. St Mary's school has an enrollment of §26 with about 25 to come later in the week. The cighth grade class is 33 and the kindergarten 61, The pupils in the sehool are mostly of French descent. Principal James L. Harroun, of Nat- chaug Grammar school, reports a regis- tration of 502 with about 50 to come. The eighth grade enrollment is 67 and the kindergarten 47. Phe registration is larger than for 1921. Prineipal Blmer E. Fllsworth. ot Windham Street school, reports a regis- tration of 413, about the same as last year. The aew school house at “The Ridges” has caused some pupils Wwho came to Windham street to go to the school nearest home, The school is un- der the supervisiop of the state boara of education. Registration at the Oaks school, an- | other of the town's schools under the state supervision showed a decrease in registration. The enrollmnnt was 181 It will reach mearer 150 before the end of the week. | South Windham school,' with . two teachers, has an enrollment of 63, about the same as for 1921 Windham Cepter school, with four teachers this year," jnstead of three as formerly, showed a decrease. Eighty- four pupils attended but the figure will reach 100 before the first next week. At\North Windham school, Miss Florende Sibley, teacher, reports an en- e e rollment of twenty-one, This school has been reduced from a two, to a one- teacher school. = Windham High school. aceording te figures announced by Principal E. A. Case, who is also superintendent of the ! public schools, has an enrollment of 475, or forty-five mere than on tae first day of last year. Fifty per cent. of the students live in towns surrounding Wiin- mantic. The entering class of 168 is the largest in the history of the school A remarkable feature is the larse enroll- ment 6f c! Athes fapalenhetm parents, o education. The recistrat classes is as follows: Senior, §9: | 87; Sophomore, 129 ; Freshmen, 16 classified 22. i According to Principal George H. | Shafer, of Willimanti State Norma, i Training School, eightv-seven students | registered, divided in classes as follows: Entering or junior ¢ 65; seniors, 23. All of the students who have plan- ned to attend the school have mot yet arrived and when the registration 18 complete it will figure about one hun- dred. During Wednesday the students were assigned to their quarters in the newly furnished dormitory, At a upion meeting ‘of the Home snd Foreign Missionary Societiés held recent- | ly at the Methodist Episcopal church, of- ficers of the Foreign society were elect- ed as follows: President, Mrs, Ada I Burlingame ; vice presidents, Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Olive Walker; cotresponding secretary and treasurer, Miss Stella Alpaugh; secre- tary, Mrs. Parkhurst; field marshal, Mrs. Henry Martin; superintendent of liters ture, Mrs. Wesley Morse; superintendent of mite boxes, Mrs. Parkhurkt; superin- tendent of le Light Bearers, Mrs, E. B, Freeman. Republicans from this city attending | the joint reunion and banauet of the! Connecticut Legislative clubs neld at| Cosey Beach, East Haven, Wednesday, | were, Mayor Charles A. Gates, City i Sheriff Elmer E. Young, Judge of Probate | Otto B. Robinson, Alderman Edgar W.| Jacobs, Raymond F. Gates, Representa- tive Frank M. Smith, William V. Pal- mer, Sr, Walter R. King and E, C. Whidden. J. Fredefick Baker of New | Haven, secretary of the club is a former | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalme 0-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection T Provement {0 yourskin and complexion ‘mirror will reveal 15 you after usingGouraud’sOriental Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Cream for the first time. o urauds EMBALMERS O iy N 86 Union St. Willimantic, C 3 ien oan e NN Sl Oriental Cream -— - MURRAY'S B Willimantic, Conn. Advance Showing of FALL AND WINTER FURS Furs possess an indefinable something that greatly en- hances the beauty of every other single touch of dress accessory. OUR ADVANCE SHOWING OF FALL AND WINTER FURS is particdlarly noteworthy for the diversity, band- sameness and quality of the separate pieces. BUY NOW AND THE FACT THAT YOU CAN SAVE FROM 25 TO 30 PER CENT. on every fur piece you can buy now should be of interest to women in piece. THE H.-C. MURRAY CO. OSTON STORE woman, much more than any home after a vacation spent at Nan- | tomobile lamps. The Maguize fower ! garden made a beautifui background, Vaudeville acts, Vassar college songs, Tanlac For Restoring Son. ————— Mrs., A Scherbaj w&rulflefl at 176 2 ‘&;‘ ry, Conn), is Il another grateful and enthusiastie w~itness to the remarkable reepnstructive sowers of Tanlac. Here ig what she -a, ‘Our sixteen year old sen, Louls, had seen weak and thin ever sinee he was a sab; Wwe had to be always doctoring Jimy dla Bines | he‘lo: wowemfhan ever an mplained of being sick at ais A!tomcgnn all the time. “if. bloated erribly with gas after eating, and many il fs Wwas in such pain and distress that be {would have fo lie down most of the day. He had no appetite, and gtayed So nauseated that he could scarcely re- tain what little he did manage to force, down, He was so restless and miser- ablemazlgadmbcupwighhflnalnt at night, and I had begun to think that nothing couid help him. “We finally decided .to use Tanlac as 3 last regpcrlt, and! four {avomes of this grand medicine have simply made him a different boy, gle is still taking the medi- cine and doesn't have to tell us how much stronger he Is getting, for his ! looks show it. He 8ays his food seems 1o go just to the right spot now, and his dxf;smm is fine. He is getting -stouter, and my gratitude to Panlac is simply un- bounded for the wonderful b) hag‘ be]en to him.” i il anlac is sold in Norwich by National fi:‘é? gi&ng g&;rp.,fl :findb Taftville Phar- v in Plainfie VL. i PotaY Y E. L. Mereier. ‘Willimantic boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. A letter received in this city Wednes- day from Dr, John Weldon brings the news that he and hfs son, John, Who are touring Europe have arrived back m London, England: The trip from Paris to London, a distance of over 200 miles, was made in two hours and fifteen min. utes over the Royal Instone Air Line, Maurice Casey was before the polics | court Wednesday morning charged with intoxication, to which he pleaded guilty. Judge Frank H. Foss imposed a fine of five dellars and costs, which were paia. News in Brief. l James P. Mustard and family have re- tuged after spending two weeks' vaca- | tion at Milton, Delaware, the former home city of Mr. Mustarc. The peach crop in that state is heavy Mr. Mustard reports. S Recent guests of Joseph Vincelette of N.o 28 Ann street this city, were Mr. and Mrs, William Mahoney of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, Jr., | were recent guests of Mrs. Potter's sis- ter, Mrs, Moses H. Kenyon of Hamp- ton, Miss Honor McKenna has returned tasket, Mass. Miss Charlotte H. Ahearn is in New York on a business trip. E. W. Maguire’s srcnard rile ar :isa) setting for the Vasar Vine entermiain- ment given by his niece, Miss Harriet Guild ‘and her friends, the Misses Rad- cliffe, of Newton, Miss Pond -of Broak- line and Miss Kerr of Danbury, the young ladies are all graduates of Vas. 8ar and are interested in the Coiiege En- dowment Fund for the benefit of which the entertainment was given. They were assisted by Miss Dayuy Sherman, Eden Cook, Kennetto Sanford and Allan 4. The grounds were attractive with Jap- anese lanters and the space raserved for the stage was effectively light2d by au- fancy dancing, Filibustic, the magician, vocal and instrumental music and a hur- lesque movie, “Wild Nell, the Pst of the Plains,” made 4p 2 programme well car- ried out and thoroughly enjSye by the more than~100 persons present. Flawers | and home-made candy were snid Jvring | the evening and after the programme was finished the attractive hand-painted posters were sold. The pracieds’ were over $80. As the youn women are anxious to raige §109 they sold candy at | the library Saturday- Ameng those pres- ent from out of Lywn were Jndge and Mrs. Alyn L. Brown and friends fron Norwich. Mrs. Brown is a Vasuar grae- uate and a friend of Miss Guiid. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Oehrig of Flat- bush, L. I, are guests of Mr. ani Mrs. L. P. Oehrig Services were resimed at the Cingra. gational church Sunday, the pas: -, A. W, Clifford, preach'ng a fine serin on Broken Covenants, The C. E. mecting was led by Harold Brewe:, Tha notices for the week includ>y the midweek rray- er meeting Thursday a1d the moving pie- tures on Friday. \ Mrs. A. E. Iffla and Miss Floreace 1f- fla, who have been speuding twn months #t Miss Neale's, ret1-13d *3 Brook.yn, N. Y., Sunday. Miss If'a's scn and his wife came on Saturla; aad a:l motored back to the ecity. 1J%s Margery Sherman loft for Watertown, N, Y., where business school. Mrs. d’Espard, Miss:s Mabel Adele @'Espard, who have bean spend: July and August in Mrs. Charties Abbe's house, in Weir court, retuined to Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. George Challenger have been guests of Mrs, Har- old Potter, at Ocean heach. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook returned on Saturday from a visit with Michigan rel- atives. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Farrington and dlnfiltel‘ ‘Were recent guests of Mrs, Dan- iel Trigger on the motor trip from Maine to New Jersey. Fred Adams has rteurned to Mass. 5 Mrs. E. C. Thompsen, Mrs. Margaret French, Miss Margaret Thempson and friend of New York were week end guests at the inn. Mrs. d'Espard and the Misses ¢’Espard entertgined at bridge Tuesday evening, HE WONDERF FRUIT MEDIGINE Saturday e is in & no Lynn, — Tobacco is a very sensitive plant. It can- not be handled by rule of thumb. Each lot of tobacco varies not only according to the crop and the locality where it was grown, but even according to soil variations in different parts of the same field, and the different position of leaves 6n the stalk. That is wny we mamtamn the world’s - lirgest warehouse for the long and expert orocess of curing Cinco cigar leaf. Before any case of tobacco leaves this warehouse, with +its many specially heated curing rooms, it is inspected and rein- Jos. Connor & Sons, 1) . The Cmco c1gar’ you ; - smoke tomorrow will ° - taste the same-as the- S iy spected, and rejections made when necessary. Only by this extreme care can we always assure the famoug Cinco flavor and know that it will be uniform for all Cinco cigars whether made this week or next week, this year or next year, wherever they are bought and smoked. Thousands of men everywhere know that Cinco is always goods always mild, always s Sgick to_Cinco—it’s safe.” Otto Eisenlohr & Brogf, Inc. the same. stribator \" That is why this famous 2/l\ Cinco box that holds ong hundred cigars never holds them long one you smoked today - Their guests were Mrs. and Miss Iffla, Mgs. D. E. Mackay, Mrs. E. E. Tucker, ! Mrs. Adc y'n Jackson, the Misses | tertained Thursday evening Misses Neale, Mrs. Ada Larabee, Mrs. J. G.|Ruth Morgan, Lula, Anna and Florence Lathrop and Miss Gertrude Afnold. The | Powers, Messrs. Jacob Ableman, Wil- first prize was awarded Mrs. Tucker and | liam Neilan, Elmer Cbappell and Tru- the second to Mrs, Jackson. Fruit punch, | man Chapman, Games were played and cake and lee cream were served. | refreshments were served. Miss Helen Hopkjps left Tuesday for Nl COLCHESTER Berlin whre she is fo teacn in tne gram= Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brennan were mar school. L The local school began the fall term on visitors in Newport and Narragansett Pier, Sunday and Monday. Siwday. Misses Ruth and Bertha Tinker en- Wednesday, the 7th, One new teacher has heen added, Miss Loretta Curran, of Willimantic, in Grade 3. Miss Florence Toriell is the principal. Miss Eliza- beth Branch has ‘g ides 4 and 5, and Miss Gertrude Hughes Grades 1 and 2. Repairs have been made to the schoot building. Mr. and Mrs. L: W. Evans and daugh- ter; Nona, of Philadelphia, have been visiting’ Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Higbee at Fernbank farm. Mr. and Mrs, George Wedle of Brook- yn, N. ¥., have been guests it E. K. Leffingwell's. Leo H. Keeney of New York spent Sunday -with his mother, Mrs. George Oliver, Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, hel the first meeting after ‘he summer re- cess Tuesday evening in Pythian hall with a large attendance.” One application was voted on and several new applica- tions will be brought in at the next meeting. For the first half of the year the lodge gained 13 members and the members are out to equal it for the sec- ond halfi~ An opén meeting will be held next month when prominent speakers in the order yill address the people. Efforts are being made to start a lodge of Py- thian Sisters. Harry Blgart and family left Tuesday Keeney. Kenneth Keeney returned %0 | ¢or their home in New York, after spend- New York with his father. Mrs. Walter Abbee entertained a few triends from four to six o'clock Sat- [N 480N S0 iie urday. Her guests included Mrs. d'Es- ing the season at their summer residence on Linwood avenpe. They made the trip John J. Goggin and party were visitors pard, Misses Mabel and Adelle d'Espara | jn Middletown Tuesday. of Brooklyn N. Y, Miss | Muargaret Grainger of Montclair, N. J, Mrs. Gull- ford Smith and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler motored to Hartford Tuesday. Erery Home [n This § Needs “Fruif-a-fives" To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous SAVE 25 T0 30% need of a fur coat or separate ond other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives! gives prompt relief and assures g speedy recovery when the freatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-g-tives’ is the enly medicine made from freit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, comhined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. &0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At all dealers or sent postpaid, FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, DENSBURG. N. Y. F. L, €hurch of Willimantic was in of South Windham, Mrs. M. R. Plumb of | . oo ‘o ocqa Providence, Mrs, Charles Larrabee and uist and family left Tues- Mrs. R. T, Bixby. Sandwiches, cake, 1ce | g s ther home. In New ok after seaam, Sruionnch and lowd ooffte wers | mendiix, thé, season with relgtives served. 3 Hav. and e Mo R, Wiyt ank thate w‘l’:’:‘!’x‘flrles Wilbur of Salem was here on sons, who have been spending part of Tuesday- their vacation at Charles Larrabee’s, have returned/to Edgewood, R. L & ‘The members of the Larrabee family ?.:‘garg;fi;‘: La::(:-al]):;'.mm e Tama; Ol A miscellancous shower wWas ga:; Frod Huxford has returned to Stam-|Miss Josephine KingBerger lutfyvmu ford after spending his vacation with | Tuesday eveaing by about _thlrty riel nis_mother and sister. in honor of her approaching marriage H. D. Utley of New London were -in | with Arthur Clark of Willimantic. Dur- town Sunday to see his parents; C. R.[lng the evening singing and dancing Utley is recoyering after a few days |Were emjoyed and Misses Henrietta Au- fllness. Miss” Mary Packer is staying |thier and Mary .Bresnahan of Norwich with them. % gave several pleasing piano Belections. St. Paul's church is belng wired for [Miss Kingberger received many gifts, electricity. including a check, cut glass and_ sil- George Potter and famfly spent Labor | ver. Supper was served by the host- Day with Mrs. Potter's relattves in |esa. Hampten. Mrs, Jennie Fiske ani son Charles, Mrs. R, T. Bixby entertaihed a num- |have returned after spending & few ber of women of St- Paul's parish on |days with relatives in New Haven. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs B. F. McCarthy of Mrs. Guilford Smith, Mrs, Walter Abbe, | Brooklyn, /N. Y. are visiting Mr. Me- Mrs. W. A. Raynold, Mrs. E. K. Leffing- | Carthy's father, John McCarthy. well, Mrs. Gearge Neale, Mrs. R. T, Pe-| My and Mrs. Michael Dowle and son grum, Miss E. C. Neale, Miss Anpa Classen, Miss Maud Stokes and Miss Mary Little were guests of Mrs. &Fs- pard and the Misses d’Espard Manday afternoon. The Windham Industries plan to hold the third annual exhibition of patchwerk quilts copied from old desizms at the old = ‘Webb house next week. There will also BOZRAH hq a small loan exhibit of old ‘work, and tea is to be 5 ¥ Mr. snd Mrs. Lillie and ter of Springfield, Mass, Were week end gutsts at the Misses Johnson's, , Alice Rix has returned em af- ter visiting Mrs. Clarleg er. People from here atteaded the en- tertainment in Salem Wednesday eve- ning. The dance given in the Eureka Soelal club Saturday Saturday evening was Well attended, Messrs. - Archibajd Grenier and Fred Ritchie of' Montville were callers on Mr. Ang Mre. Matt Tinker and family on For 30 Years the ; Standard of Excelleace John and Mrs. Francis, all of guests Sunday chael Sweeney. George Allyn of Staten Island Is spending a few days with his sister, Miss Josephine Allyn. Migs Katie” A. Murphy of Norwich of X_Y_ and Mrs. Mi- was the guest for a few days recently | ford Springs, of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sweeney. Schools in the town open tod: s “Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Filelds three children of Norwich Town spent , Sept.| Mrs, niece, Mrs. and | ham road, Willimantic. Mary Redden and son | Wesley Colburn Saturday. New London, were the| Mrs. E. C. Jewett was in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Wikiam Oliver has returned home, after sqveral weeks' visit zt the home of her son, Charies Oliver, n Vermont. Mrs. Sanger and children, from Staf- visited in town over the week-end. Allen Jewett s visiting Wer Ernest Emmons of Wind- Mr. and Mrs. Evang entertained & Tabor Day with Misses Margaret, and |party of fifteen motorists from Haste innie Flelde. A large number from here attended the dance in Colchester Monday evening given for the benefit of St Andrew's church. 3 : John Besswick Was pleasantfy sur- prised, last week at hig home by friends in hoffor of his birthday. A social ev- ening was emjoyed during which Te freshments were served. Mrs, Warren Smith and Miss Ber- nice Day of Fitchburg, Mass., have ford and vicinity Sunday. Guests for the week at Allen Jewsit's were George D. Seymour of New Ha-: ven, Allen B. Lincoln and Miss Eisie Lincoln of Westford, Curtis Dean of Coventry, Conn., Slisha McGujre of ‘Windham, Mrs. Weston Thayer of Am- herst, Mass., Marmis Jewett and Miss Mary Peckham of Hartford, Robert S. (fapp of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Street and Miss Olvey of Hampton. Business people and residents on the been sPending the past few days Withlwain street here are speak ng of the Misses Annie and Mary Sullivan. Mrs, Warren Thompson and daugh- great improvement Elmer C. Jewett has made in clearing the undergrowth and ter, Arline, have returned from a vis- trimming trees along the state road. it with relatives in Meriden. Miss Mary Kingberger of Boston s visiting her mother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll and daughter of Norwich have been visit- ‘ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Lynch. / Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kin, were Week-end visitors in Providence, gueésts of Mrs. Kingberger's mother. Jeremiah Snow of Philadelphia has been spending the past week with his dephew, Warren Thompson Blsworth and Ellen Powers have been spending several days in New London. Elsworth Powers returng to schoa' in Northfield on Sept. 15. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Miner of North Manchester were guests of Lotis Miner over Labor Day. . The social given for the benefit of St. John's church-in- Palmer hall Saturday evening was well attended and proved 3 gratifylng success. K Cl ’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrk Morris Brown of Flor- ence, Mass, are visiting Mra. Hessie Wade. Mrs, Nicely and son Robert feft Sat- urday for Washington, R. I, for a week visit, before they return to their home in East Aurora, N.' Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weeks and daugh- ter of Washington, R. I, visited Mrs The Tea of Teas Atwars LADA' Deliciously DifferenttotheQrdinary._ Preserved and Sold qnly “16 Days and 6 The residents fell, that they will spend less time direating motonists, as to / “Where's the store, and station?™ snd “Whic way to Hamptonf” as one ean now see all points of interest from the Corners.” NORTH LYME Mrs. J. C. Gaine is entertaining Mrs, ard, from Riverion. Erwin Rogers has charge of the Duek River Cemetery, Lyme, this month. COMING! Night Commencing ~ Monday, Sept. 12th to 17th Frank J. Murphy - SHOWS Under the Auspices American Thread Co. A. A, Recreation Park, Willimantic Shows and Rides Galore™ Giant Ferris Wheel $10,000 Merry-Go-Round- With Beautiful Organ *~ion to Grounds Tas¥ 5 P ) <] A2