Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 2

o0 the aceidsnt but omeped infury, Mr. Chertier having Bis bamd cot by ying Chastier was driving toward this city when sbout to mple the tyrn at the of Dugway Hill 8 Pord car ceming the oppesite direction crowded him te the left. The lofi sids of struck the high fepce, puil- alls and posts for a distance of y fest before the car crashed throogh and drepped off the sigit foot embsnkment inte the breek. The Buick wes badly , the frame being badly sprung, two wheels breken, mud- suards bent in, and radiator erushed. The car, in tumming ower, was stepped from making 2 compicic turn by (he wp. which weS up at the time. The oe- supants were threwn out inte the field. Chartler reported the accigent to the wolice and o member of the Motor hicle Department examined the wreck As far as could b learmed the driver of the Word car was 1o blame fer the aacident, taking the tuyn en the wreng sids of the rosd, forcing Chartier to Tn charply to the left where the smash way anaveldable Samuel Specter and . Morris Spec- or. wiil be charged whh breach of the peace this (Menday) merming in poiics ceurt. Beth men were arresisd Sunday aftermcon at Morels Spestor's hame on Quarry wreet upom complaint by Merris Spector's wife. It is afeged that Mre. Spactor was struck by the men in an ar- gument at the Speeter heme during the sarlier part of the day. of No. 78 High street Mving in her pessession wor with in-| ent to sell, came wp W | polies conrt d court wi sntersd against the woman that making an actual sale of liquer. Hor Stanton of ‘the - to meing Age tae home. No Howor was found 2t the atore Josesh Gisin testified tha: Le owned the place whers the Fuches lived: they made a lot of meise amd he ordered Fem Oct. 1. Gisin said he mur- - Guart of liguor from Mrs. | paying either ev evervthing Gisin ing that she did net sel ev and doubted he said, as he She purchased the li- Hariford man for fifiv| She said it was for her ses & quar swa use, but that ehe had mot tasted of Abrabam Silverstels testified 1o argu- between Mra, Puches and Gisin sver ren He had mor heard that she wag selling lquer ormev Samue) B. Har-| argument. seying that ed i case: the pr- defense lasted twelve | n rendeting his #iated that the state had net e the of either Fuches or his wife o either charge. He found beth wot guilty and ordered their discherge. Anneuncement was Satarday sfermoon that the Loomer Opera. House would open again o time oming menth, The themtre n Willimantic, has vacated Fyman early in January The theatre will throughont and everything dome o make it 23 medern as theatre in the smie. It is aise y the parties who are to yum that Willimantic will seen of high rlavs, alorg widh the biggest fim attractions of —_——————y JAY M. SHEPARD Suiceeding Filmers & Shapard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Cemnection = Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTCRS AND EMBALMERS 8 Unian St Willimantic, Conn. Phone 299 (Lady Agsistant) the year. Local theptre goers are vieased et the prospest of seeing 8 com- 2inatian metion 286 vaudeville whow Zeve 33 the past few years wrasticeliy &1l ehows hare have been wotion plotures. Tha Loemer Opera puge is owned by Jebn M, Hall, of o o oo o1 paare Thesive comyany for & term | Oblel of Police Danmiel J. Killewrey B T Tt e satery . Srst ‘hicle Alms :Hfl are to he shown here Tues- day night in eomnection WKh the Safety Week cammpeign would arrive ecarly in the day. The pletures are to be shown on the front of the Jordan bullding on Main strest, the titles to be Whers Are Your Chiidven, and Charlle Chaplin in Skoulder Arme. ot i faneral of Private am H. axlf::-. Company L, 182nd Infantry, 2§th Division, wae heid Sunday after- noon at 2.80 o'clodk st the Methodist Episcepal church. As the body Wwas borne inio the church the cholr sang Amerlea. The service was econducted by R John Pearce, pastor of the church. Thers was & large attendance. among the audience being delegations from James J. Shea Pest, No, 13, Amer- ican Legion, hesded by Oemmpnder Capt X Tilimaniie 7D, Veterans Willimantie eran: At the conciusien of the sorviees ot the erupeh all steed at attentien while The Star Spangled Bsaner Was sung by the choir, Headed by the delegation from the American Legion amd Company G, “onmectiout Infantry, the march was segun ta Wilimantic pemstery, Where Private Griggs was buried with full mi tary honors. The volleys at the grave re by a firing aguad frem Company Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. The 1 of Mrs. AHan Jeweth was held Saturday “afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home ar Clark’s Cor- ner. Phe servies Wag comducted by Rev. Walter Tamphear of Chaplin. There Was Singing by & quartette, Bert Welsh Geopge 1de. Mrs. Raymond Fuiler and Miss Ethel Howard. At the evening of the soryice they sang When the Mists s Rolled Away, and at the close, ting and Watching. The committal at the grave in tn* & =% cem- read by Rev. Mr. hoir sang The Chris- The bearers were ce and Blmer C. Jewett, Fred and Harry Stehbins and Willlam and Chester Jewelt. Jay M. Shepard was charge. Famersi services for Denmison Avery were held Sunday afternoon ai 1 o'elock Shepard's undertaking pariors, No. The service was com- . 7. Newton Owen, pas- Columbis. Congregational Burig! was in the Columbia The hearers were Fred Iunt, ink, Bdward Lyman and Alon- son of Luther H. and Helen P. Dowdy of Hartford, died Sunday morming @ the Mansfield State Hospitsl and Tral ing scheol. Tie bedy {s to be sent to Canazn today (Monday) by Funeral D, re: Jay M. Shepard. News Briots. Emploves ~of the Quignlc Manufacturing Company fled that owing to upfe en in installing the Wats e vlant, it will be necessary to keep closed until er Wednes- Thyrsday of week. The plant hag been clages ;¢ the past week Wwheel, Gelipas of this and Mre. Johp <rrtis of Mans- fleld Hollow, pre spendinp - »onth o A gnod sum was realized by tne “3- diss of the Maeeabges from a food zale held Sptyrdey sfietnosm. Those In vharge were Mary A Mathieu, Mra. Ida Grady, Birs. Agis Vegiard, und Mrs. Roy Howlett he Willimaatie Independents-Baltic |3ival baseball game shedufed for Sat- urday afternoon af Recreation Park was calied off hecsyse of wet grounds. The dance at the state armeory on Pleasan, street Saturday pight was weil attended. The dances are being run under the auspices of Company G, Con- mectient Infantry, About fifteen cmployes of the local freight station and rallroad vyard were in New Haven Saturday attending the outing of the employes of the N. Y. N. H. & H. and C. N, E. rai'roads. Several fire companiey towing their engines, passed through this city early Saturday L§nd for Manchester and the siate firemen's myster. Arthur F. Brown of Greenwood, Mpsw, is to be in this eity teday (Mon- @ay). It iy possible that Mr. Brown may become the physieal director at the local Y. M. C. A. for the coming sea- som. A large delegation of out of town fans was in Willimantic Sunday to wateh the Amerjoan Thread Club hum- bl the Bosten Red Sox to the tane of 2 to1 Jehn Smith, 2 transtest cotton weav- er, was fired $10 and costs in police coyrt Saturday morming, atter being found gullty of Intoxieation. The Thread City Continental Drum Corpe was zmong the corps to take part in the marade 2t Manchester Saturday, during the state firemen’s muster. They gaed man who goes wrong is in realivt a bad man whe has just been found out. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. New Material for Fall Skirts [The new material for Fall and descrves move than passing interest, for it is the prettiest we have ssem for somme tnw. AlFWool Prapells Cloth, Rowse end awning stripes, in a wide cheice of sfiractive patterne—5d-inch wide which only-requires 2 yards for an ordinary skirt, i 8485 A YARD W THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Atfred H, Powdy, the eight-year-oll!’ Kasper Hofman recently sold somic ‘banner sweel corn. to a customer. Theve | were six ours welghing six pounds, ons ear welghing ome &nd One-quarter pounds. The Ladies’ soclaty of the Congrogas tlonal church wWas entertained in tne vestry by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Miss M. A. Burdick and Miss Helen Hull. Twe other secieties met the same day. The Newent Ladies' soclety met at Mra. Ran. som Read's, and the Methodist soctery| met in that chureh vestry. i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parmenter and twe sons, of North Adams, were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Rich- 8. Mis Ruth Miner spent Sunday at No- ank. Mr. and Mrs, William McCluggage'ane son_were weels end guests 2t the home, of Mrs. McCluggage's mother in Plgin-| field, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finn, Mrs. Owen Havey, and Miss Delia Finn attend- ed the funeral of Michael O'Nell, of New London, who was buried in Danielson, Ssturday. He was 2 brothorvin-law of Mrs. Finn, The list of veters to he made im the First Distriet includes: = Joseph Bass, Andrew A. Benoit, James Barry, Omer Belanger, Aschibald R. Bishop, Fred Beslile, Ernest Corby, Louls Ckr, Frank Cierezeweskl, Joseph Corri. gan, James Cummings, Michael Dunm, William Duchame, Chester Dudawskl, William J. Davis, John Bichelberg, Geo. Edmond, Carlston Fiske, Floyd Fiske, William Farley, Wiltred Fountalne, Jo- seph Faber, Eugepe Gray, Frank C. Goring, Walter Gray, Danlel Gallaghe! Joseph Gilbert, John Hansen, Lest Hyde, Thomas Hogs, Ransen Hansen, Leo Jarvis, Jesse Jewell, Ernest Larkin, Salyador Mugovero, William B, Miller, Archie Menard, Marcin Mesiagek, Thom- as Melady, Frank Ratty, Wilfred Ratty, John Rejeski, Frank Rejeski, Paul Rons deau, Harry G. Rogers, Victor St.John, Delaphode St.John, Stanley Savage, Irve ing M. Thornton, Gerald Walsh, Raiph C. Wiibyr. Jeseph Wharton, John Yarke. To be added: John Jacobs, Emery Campbell, Fred S. Campbell, Lioyd Rar, John Pigza, Joseph Gill, Auzustys Read, Women: Blanche Arremoney, Mes. Ed. ward Ashhey, Mrs. Besestine Ambot, Martha Brown, ra Bniami Boucher. Nanoy Baprett, Sadie Bechard, Eligabeth Bleke, Katherine Blake, Laura A. Barker, Henrietta F. Brawn, Nora A. Brickley, Mrs. Edmond Bryant, Jese- phine Barber, Louise Bishop, Mrs. Stam- isias Bakenowsky, Mrs. Lester Blanehard, Mrs. Antony Bomney. Sarah Dayis, Edith Desjardine, um—yI { i ] ! Either, Blizabeth Eichelberg, Annle Ed- mond, Louise Faber, Mary Foley, Kate iFogarty, Mary J. Foler, Annie Fits- gerald, Nellie Gray, Belle Guy, Annie Guy, Mrs. George Gutknpecht, Carpis Gilbert, Mrs. Frank Geer, Mrs. Bdward Geer, Ross Griswold. Mary Gill, Agnes G Vera Gomes, Minnie Green, Mys. George Gil, Bmma Gill, Margaret S M. Goring, Mrs. Edward Gallup, Mary Mowes, Marion Hill. Sympthier Herton, Mrs. Fred Haskell, Mr Holmes, Blisabeth Hull. Lou Minnie Hiscox, Mary M n Ka Hen tta Knox, 3 Teyger ifforpd ronio Labem hee, Ma ertson Reld, Evely ine Re a Raney ott, Mahel Shannon key, Nellie pert Tarbox, ired Tipton, \Vesiard, Annie Webster, Neilie Wharton, Mrs. Redmand Welch, Elisabeth Walsh. Ellen Wa'sh, Mary Walsh, Margaret Wakefield. Andrew MeNicol, Michael McCormick, Laurence Nielan, Josenh Potts, Henry Popham, Alphonse Pariseau, Jobn Emma Barre, Earl Clark, Ar- William J. Christopher, Edward Castle. Wilfred Doyon, Dora G. Doyon, John Emsiic, Mary Couture, Mrs. Ernest Corby, Annie Casavant, Halen Connell, Mrs. 'William Chamberlain, Mrs. Frank Chominski, Mrs, Frank Corey, Mary Connell, Jennie Donovan. Second Voting District—Herbert Fol- som, Fiora Folsom, Eugene A. Gray, Alice E. Gray, Louis Guile. Jda M. Hass- ler, Mary K. Hammond, Irene Herbert, Mary Herbert, Rosie Kenyen, Anpnma Mayrie, Bertha Montgomery, Elmer Mil, ler, Lenora Potter, Virginia Pippin, Roseinz Pippin, Aldg Pippin, Amy Richardson, George Semean. Mary O. Thompson, Harold R. Urvant, Nathan Urvant, Henry . Urvant Julia Uryant, s;':nie‘ Urvant, Max Urvant. Charles W, ipple, Lucy Whipple, Jenni Arthur Yana. TR Soe himis To be Added—Arthur Bliven, Blmer Miller, Alice Browning. Willism Miller, a rallread man of 8¢- ty-two years' service, has recently ae. tended the tenth annual reunion of the New Engiand Association of Railroad Veterans held at Crescent Park. A ples ture was taken of thoge in attemdance ‘und he has had it framed and placed In ome of the windews near the lgmeh counter in the local railroad station. Rev. J. W. Payne preached ln Seuth Killingly Sunday, for the third Sunday insuccession Eelianee lodge, Yo, 29, 1. 0. @. ¥., 49 to celebrate its 31t amniversary Wed~ | nesday evening, September 21st. A mu- :’iw procremme vn‘l: be given. The his- ory of e order since it was iz- cd,” Seplomber 22, 1890, wil be vesd by | District Deputy Grand Master Johm W. otter. Onme of the charter members, wha is an Odd Feliow for over half a cems tary will have some interesting things to say. The commitise m charge fs inviting all Odd Fellows, thelr wives, families and friends and the Sisters of Ruth Rebekan, No, 28, fo be presemt | and make this anniversary memorabie. Refreshments will be served at the close of the programme. Sigters of the Rebek- ah order are to bring cake. The foliow- ing sub-committees have been appoint- ed: Reception committee, C. A. Haskell, William Johnstone, Francls Camphell; committee on games, Rev. C. H. An- drews; refreshments, Willlam McClug- gage, Jogeph Whenton, Hecter Lilelan: Johr A. Davis, Ralph Kingsiey, S. A. Thompson, H. George Wilcox, Herbert Thomson: tramsportation, Geo. R. Ea- monds, Rev. C. H. Andrews, Herhert| Webster, Adelard Babeock, David Bath- well, L. M. Carpenter, William Robert-| son ; committee of arrangements, Norman Parkhurst, David Bothell, William Mc- ggase, Joseph Wheaton. COLCHESTER Georze Emmons of Providence, a for- mer resident of this place, is the guest of George Gilmore on Norwich ave- nue. Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was a caller here Friday. Wooster lodge, I meeting in Maso ing. “Fhe Coichcster State Gnard Rifle Cluh held special meeting &t Van Cleve's stors Saturday evening. Christopher Rogers of Sa'em was a Week-end caller in tawa, & M., held a ¢ hall Friday even- Glorious Zest .The new Cadillac Type 61 carries with it, of course, all of the positive assurance of sound, enduring value which has alwaysbeen 2ssori- ated with the very name Cadiliac. . Needless to say, there is all of the old reliabili- ty, responaibility, and regularity of perform- ance—more pronounced than ever because in the Cadillac plant the passage of time is a continuous process of imprevement. But in additlon to these hidden ‘traits of character’ which have made it the world’s standard of motoring efficiency—the Type 61 Eight Cylinder Cadillac brings you other posi- tive and quickly recognizable qualities which immensely enhance ease and enjoyment. Within a few minutes from the time you have taken the wheel you will discern a more pro- nounced quality of resilient readability than the Cadillac has ever developed before. In other words, it is our judgment, that this Type 61 accomplishes the greatest advance yot recorded in overcoming road discomfort ‘sod insuring riding ease. Langely by way of simple but fundamentally sound changes, such as lowering the center of gravity without decreasing road clearance, emeonthness of travel has been surprisingly improved, Again, a recently adopted and equally simple improvement In carburetor practice has bettered Cadillac acceleration so that its pro- varblal, swift surge of power is even more e e e s e s e $370 Two-Pessenger Couge - ®» 9m e oo o 3790 Viteria - - -~ = O voe.n e s » o 0 : Five-Passenger Coupe A New Cadillac and a New and in Motoring immediately brought into action and mileage per gallon of gasoline increased. The new Cadillac gets away grandly, and communicates both to the one at the wheel and those in the tonneau, a sense of pent-up reserve power that is delightful. The same simple changes that have given it agreater degreeof roadresilience have brought with them much greater beauty than before. The Type 61 is a delight to the eye not merely at the first admiring glance, but in the wealth of attractive details which a closer inspection reveals. Experienced motoristswill delightin theartis. ticand convenient arrangement of the instru- ment board, the windshield and ventilator improvements, the restful simplicity and grace of the new steering wheel and contrels, the convenient inspection lamp, and other refinements of a most pleasing character. Incidentally, Cadillac coach work has im- proved upon itself so that the new car comes to you not only with greater charm of general design but a far more imprassive and beau- tiful finish. These latter are the lesser satisfactibns—the real delight will come in the revelatior of greater riding ease and roadability, and swifter acceleration. A delightful experience is in stote for Cadillac owners and non-owners alike $4340 Suburban = « = = = = = « $5190 4340 Limousing « - « - - - - - 529 ‘.;;: Imperial Limousine - - = = 539 4 F. 0. B. Detroit, War Tux to be added "The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich — New London