Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 2

Tolephene 105 GRS ——————— Pammvolent amd ey, Willimantic Lodge, No. 1311, meets. Tastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. P & A M, stated ccmmunication at Masonic NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE What 1s Goiag Om Temight Protective Ban. Il was annoumed Tuesday neon at the meeting of Willimaatic Roiary club that fhe elub stood firv. tendnnce for the seanid division July nad Auguet, being the only club i the division to atttain an attend- z. for The speaker for rt A n of Hartford, sales manaecr for Providence. IX was on “The Garden He told of two trees Hours—9 a. .0 Lady Assistant. 1% | Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. i e two summer months. ance recerd of the club for July was $1.98 and for August 50.81. George Hickey, chairman of tho enter- tatument commiltes apnouncel that the first rotary evening meeting wculd beid at record of over .ighty per c. The Windham Tuesday, members to meet it Septy it for ths Mart'neau. he Rotarian quart who 2 and Albert French, the day was Ro company of aze which affordel - gowth, xrew DENTIST 5 Main Strest, Willimantie Phone 44 m i & p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC | ¥ Tei. Connection | ;, 62 NORTH ST, Killoure;w Bros. EMBALMERS Uninn 8t Wiliimanti Phone 290 (Lady Assi 28 Churoh 8t Order of n recrrd for dur ng rotary Lincoln rquare and go tv Windham by attomob! The entertai dav was m Ray- Harry W. Standieh, John for a song. nto a per- Dr F. C. Jackson NERAL DIRECTORS AND |fect tree, while the oiner eciosed under chees clofh Was retarded in growth and became Il shaped. In drawing the pic- tures of the two trees Mr Mcjunkin portrayed the likeness beincel the en- vironmnet of the *+ees and tbe environ- ment in which hiiim grow ap. -Somc children, glven every chanes to 5w properly mad attain what they disire grow up to be a credit to thel Others brought up under an eny! which tends to retard vpright growlh. become that whieh reciety campelled them to be. One case was brought out where a bey killed his brother, nd the state demanded the life of that boy. An investigation disclosed the fact that the mother and father of the child were drunkards. Who was to blame for th Loy going wrong? Yet the state chese to punish the boy. Wo know that where aninals are crowded together dis- ease is spread. Humwh beings grow ud to be simply what environment makes them. 4 What is wrorg wita the world loday? We are in an age whera great inventioni tend to increase business anl better 'iv- ing conditions, yet miilions are home- less, children are starving, end mhions are without work. Can this mean that we are progressing? If we ses a man in trouble, we never wait to question his creed, or from what race he came; we aid him, yet in business we never give thought to the man who is dowa. ‘What is thers in present day soclety that makes men seifish; where is the Gfl!dm T'rom nature, mank‘nl can bor- he spirit of cooperation. Some day will be grown for eating, not as a money-maXer for the producer, as tway. g, too, society has made it @ wking thing. Clothes are made not for the sake of clotulng alone, ¢ of rotary, if carried into tne sas world and our dails lives, W time bring the day whon con: prevailing today, eoull 4o lunge= A guest at the meeting was. at- end- be bor first A per- Judge *. Twomey of this city, who when o speak, told he story of a white onted when 11 inontas =f nge by d family. This ehild today is e years of age. Something s done for this child, who in the place should have been cared for s own race, who fued to [ opportunity o do service 1t ' proven that th dings not best for the eaild, s n be — | a home with her own race, first smpensating in money for some of the | expense the colored famuiy has inewrrcd caring for the chfld il these ve: corge T. Colt of tnc Torrington ry eclub was su also a guast ons. ng was opened hy President 1w oftered Frank H. Foss and ‘several communica- | car and engine, Naugatuck, to which a tions were read. President Foss téld of the young Italian boy brougit before the court last week, whose motier is i sane and fahter violent in nis actions toward the boy.. .Tie Doy was placed n charge of Mrs. -Ora Clark, of the Willimantic Welfare Bureau, placed in a Jocal home for & time.” The boy is now in school. He 15 willmg to wotk to pay his way but something should be dope about finding a Zome for him or furnishing money to sed nim through school. The matter was referred | to ¥red D. Jordan and. the” boys' com- mittee to investigato.and see.what aid could be renderad by the rotari Jumes P: Mustard, James 1. and John C. Tracy were named as mem- Ders of the committee to, investigate the costs of placing suitable signs on Main street to &id the traveling publc in Tear:- ing e directions to cities outside Wil- limantic. Signs made @ yea® ago by Mr. Fullerton were offered if suitabie. These signs will be piacsd at the 3 tion of Main and © * ecr, designat- ing the directions tc Norwicagand New London, Putham sna Storrs. Members of the Rotary club were asked to use their infiucuze m g-iting a iiie delegation of local people to attend Brooklyn fair Thursday, Willimantic Day at the fair. The new state road is to be opened this week and Bradklyn and Willimantic should get aquainted. Jckn C. Tracy and James f. Twomes are in charge of transportatioi and the auto- mobiles leave Linco™ :gaare at 12 noen Touwsday. Thus far it & assu:=d ikat over one hundred will take the trip, but it is hopes that three hundred Willmantic business men and their friends will go for the afternoon. A cemmunication from Robib'ns Stoeckels, urging the Rotary club to take part in Safety Iirst Week, wos .o Mr. Stockels, commissioner of motor ve- hicles in this state, will soon dddress the local club. The new rotary buttons were passed out during the mecting, each button having the rotary insignia and being made of green gold, The meeting adjourned with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Obeying the rules of the road, cost Selectman Frank M. Lincoln a paintul wrist and hand, Monday. Mr. Linciin was about to turn into Walnut street from Main street and put out his ieit| hand as the signal. Gustaf Shutaff, of | South Coventry, evidently not a belie in signs, failed to take notice of the sig- nal and urged his horse forward with the result that Mr. Lincoln's wrist and hand were ecraped by the buggy. Shu- taff was taken to task by Mr. Lincoln for his act and was told to report at the police station, but up to Tuesday evening he had failed to do even this. Members of the public utilities com- mission, who are inspecting the New Haven rallroad lines in Connecticut, stopped for a short time in this Tues: day morni They came from Putnam and were en route to Oneco. The party occupied the combination observation Thursday, September 22nd Friday, September 23t Saturday, September 24th First Formal Presentation Of Fall Styles - For the New Season Of 1921 UNFOLDING FASHION’S SMARTEST CONCEPTIONS. You Are Cordially Invited. — THE H. C. MURRAY (0. {othy J.’of Boston, Michgel F. Pyt | on the front of the Lincoln Block. They | among street traffic The pictures por- parior car was attached. - The plan adopted by the Y. M. C. A. early this spring, upon suggestions of tocal societies, is to be carried out dur- ing the coming season, This plan calls for a date book to be kept by the Y. All socleties and individual groups intend- ng to hold entertainments, dances. or meetings are asked to hand the date to “he Y official at the desk, who will re- cord them in the book. By doing this “here will always be an up to date in- formation burcau of coming events on file, and any society planning an enter- taiment can arrange to hold it when it will not conflict with another already scheduled. This plan carried out last spring was successful and if it is con- tinued this fall will save expenses for many socfeties planning events during the fall and winter. Miss Katherine C. Sullivan died late Monday at St. Joseph's hospital after a long illness. She was the daughter of Michael and the late Katherine Shea Sullivan. Besides her father she is sur- ved by six brothers, Maurice J. of Hartford, Daniel A., of Williman Tim= of this city, James F. of Woonsocket and Wil- liam F. Sullivan of Waterbury. Suilivan had been employed at the office of the superintendent of the finishing department of the American Thread com- pany plant. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Veronica, and of St, Anne’s Charitable Society of St. Josepi's church, of which she was treasurer. Military funeral services for Sergeant Edward F. Ryan were held ‘Tuesday morning at $.80 o'lock from the under- taking parlors of the Killourey brothers on Union street. Requiem high mass at Jeseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung iy Rtev. John E. Clark. At the offertory Mre. A, W. Turner and William A. Cos- tello_sang. O, Salutaris, and for a wait- ing hymn, Face to Face. There was a large attendance at the mass and beauti ful floral tributes were sent. Among those present were delegations from James J. Shea Post, No, 19, American Le- gion, Willimantic Y. D. Veterans' As- sociaticn, and members of Company G, Connectiout infantry. Delegations from thess three units formed the military escort. led by Com- mander, Captain Dr. W. P. S. Keating. The color bearer was Corporal Ollie Rock, the color guards, Charles Inger- soll and Peter Bertrand. The bearers were Thomas A. Shea, James B. Fog- arty, Victor Hamel, Edward Donovan, Joseph Grimes and Victor Brunnell. At the grave in St. Josephs cemetery Rev. John E. Clark read a committal service, A‘c body was lowered into the grave thi¥ volleys were fired by a squad from Company G, Connecticut infantry. Bug- ler August Roy, Jr., sounded taps. The G. A. R. was represented at the funeral v Timothy Quinn and Timothy Dillon. Robert Leo Sullivan, 11 months old son of. Jeremiah and Marion Fournier an, died early Tucsday morning at Joseph’s hospital after an illness of e week. The parents have another son, rd Sullivan, and a daughter, Claire Sullivan, Brief News The swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A., populay in this city, remains closed in- definitely. A new motor i expected, but up to Tuesday nothing had been heard of its arrival, Z iuel Feldman was in Boston Tues- ¥ evening attending the banquet giv- cn by the managers of the United Talk- 2 hine company stores of New Eng- Nateh iz lodge, No. 22, Knights of as have voted to have the desrezl accept the” invitation extended by lodge of Danielgon, to initiate a in Danielson, the last Friday in Oc- ddison J. Greenslit has returned aft- ing for a waeek at the home of his er at Groton Long Point. Arthur P. Elisworth. carrier_of rural route No. 1 is on his vacation. His place is being taken by Substitute Carrier Herold Hinckley. ony McKenna and Charles Me- both of this city, entered Con- t Agricultural college Tuesday. t of Miss Elizabeth Peterson at is Mi¢s Norton, of New Thompeon of Eagleville has served notice on the city of Willimantie ¢ Wwill seek damages for an in- ulting from a fall on Septem- in a ditch on the south side of nt street, between Elks' park and the Dawson propert Potato Wigging is at the town farm bu: erintendent Chamberla Dr. John Weldon and son. John Wel- Jr., of this city have arrived in New York, returning from Europe on the S. inland, of the Red Star line. A crowd of over one thousand gath- ered at Lincoin Square Tuesday even- ing to watch the pictures of Safety First Week, shown under the auspices of the state motor vehicle department. The Dpictures were thrown oh & screen ted keeping five men in charge of Sup- do, consisted of a news reel and comedy of one reel, a picture entitied Where Are Your Children, and Charlie Chaplin in Sheulder Arms. The accident picture, Are Your Children, illustrated ailure of some parents to watch children, many of whom are al- ! to play in the streets and run ed what happened to some of these children and taught the moral of keep- ing children off the streets, waiting for the signal of the traffic offcer and watch- for an opening before crossing the eets, At a meeting held at the Y. M. C, A. Tuesday night it was voted to hold the usual community entertainment . eeries this fall. The attractions will be of the same high standard as attractions brought to this city in previous years, CCLCHESTER People of the village Monday evening | on looking toward tne ecast thought a furious fire was raging in the vicinity of Gillette Hill, one-half mile east of the Main street. The ord was passed along, and some started toward the fire. Sharp Massop took a number in his large auto- mobile to-put a ful stream and started to put out the fire, but when part'way out it was disovered that it was the moon coming up over the hill. But\it certainly did look like a fire as the moon was a sharp red and the sky was illum- inated as by a fire. Miss Margaret Bunyan and Leonidas Bunyan Jeft Saturday for Madison, Wis., spending Sunday in Albany, N. Y. They will both enter the University of Wiseon- sin, Miss Bunyan as graduate student in classics and Mr. Bunyan to instruct and o study in the department of mathema- ties. Willtam Cendvin of Hartford (s guest of his brother, John Cendvin. ‘The town clerk, selectmen and regis- trars met i the selectmen’s room on Saturday to make voters. Only 9 were made, 3 women and § me: Sunday last the Sunday tra been coming in at ued, Miss Hattie Fox of Columbia, guest of Mre. William E. Strong. George Bunyan returned to Worcaster Tuesday to résume his studiés at Wor- cester Polytechmic_ Institute. the that has 4.40 was discontin- is the; Jobn Smith returned Monday after a short visit in Putnam. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson Tues- day. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. Bdward La Place and Norris Joseph, have been on a motor tript to Maine. | Rev. and Mrs. J. €. Gavin, M. I. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. N. 8, String attended the meetings of the New | ctron must be for this famous cigar in every Cinco cigar. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS,, INC. " Norwich Y/ v e S - o N A New England has waited years For the first time in eleven years the makers ot Cinco—the selling brand of cigars in the United States— have been able to so increase production as to meet fully the demand of a new sales territory. This is made possible only by the realization of plans long under way for a considerable expansion of production facilities. Such careful preparation is necessary in order not to deviate from the fundamental principle of a successful business—the famous quality You can now buy Cinco at any cigar counter. You can buy at a'reasonable price, a cigar that is always the same, always mild, always good. Try a Cinco today and prove for yourself the over- flowing value of Cinco—the value that has made it the largest, selling cigar in the United States. . Jos. Connor & Sons, Distributor ™ London Baptist Association in Greene- ville last Wednesday. The Misses Vanderbilt, who have oc- cupied the Fosdick house the past sum- mer have returned to their home in New York, the house being closed for the win- ter. Mre. Frances Merritt, of Poquonnoc Bridge, who has been visiting Mrs. G. H. the past three weeks, returned Lome Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Strong was a visitor Sun- day at Clarencé Becbe's, in East Lyme. N. S. Strong and G. H. Strong were! callers in Groton and Poquongoc Bridge Sunday afternoon. The body of Earl Clark, son of Everett Clark of Essex, who was killed in service in France, was brought here for burial Saturday afternoon. SOUTH KILLINGLY Harry Young 2nd family of Danielson were visitors at P. H. Coffey's Stnday. Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Friday in Put- nam. Local relatives have received word of the death of Gilbert Graves, in Dayville. Mr. Graves was a resident of this place for many years. Ernest Drew, of Providence, caller here ‘Weednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacques and chil- dren have returned to Manchester after a vieit with local relatives. Charles Young has finjshed filling his silo. Mrs. Henry Spaulding and Mrs. Albert Grover called at The Oaks recently. A, Hali made a business trip to Colchester Monday. was & Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley, at Oakland Beach. ROAD SCCIETY Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender- son, Saturday afternoon at their home near Old Mystic. Gustave Purke has bullt a large addi~ tion to his barn. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Sincla¥. who spent the week at the Gallup homestead in North Stonington left. Saturday for New York. A large number from here attended the Kingston fair. Mrs. Emma Willlams who his been spending the month &t 8. N. Williams' has returned to her home at Hazard- ville. Ferando Wheeler has built a new barn on_the Miner farm, which he owns. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Johnson of Springfield will arrive for a visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mfe. Sanford Billings. Miss Priscilla Billings of Providence, was a guest of her parents over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wilcox and two children, of Oneco, were recent gursts of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billings. Invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss Loulse Avery of Gro- ton and Richard Favorite, on the 24th of September, at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan of Hazard. ville spent Sunday at Maple Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. ‘Watch Hill Monday. EAGLEVILLE The new teachers in the village sehoo! are Miss Mary Ward of Worcester, Mass., in the grammar room, and Miss lda Gibbs of Boston, in the primary depart- mem(. ‘The total enroliment of the school is ffty. Ethel Thompeon and Wilbur Rivers are the new local Students at Windbam High school. A Sunday school wes organized in this village September 11, with attendanes of sixty, Mr. Tootall is the superintend. en, Mrs. F. O. Winton asss'ant superine tendent, James W. Green, trousurer and Mrs. Green secretary. At the supper snd goclal Thursday ev. ening for the benefit of ti, local fire brigade $50 was clearéd. Winsted—Out of & total to_he-made list, containing 363 names, oniy thirtye five men and women appeared bafore the board of Shleotmen and Rezistrars . Wiillams were atlJames Wheeler and Feix Gailegher te aply for admission as electors.