Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE that they cammot devote all the work of that ome course. torest them in . "fw.m. the evening school is to offer sev: ing on Tonight on Windham No. 2, P. M., I neets at 807 Main street 1t is 0. 0. F. the public. & meeting of the evening school t was voted October aug Gramsnar school school to be in s eaal those who take courses | who | cariy stage, but to anyone desirous of attending night school. Thomas J. o ? n the pos: three o week on Attorney ‘orming him about the arrival in S ot Killed July 1ith awalian Islands while flying on aero last at Lake Field The telegram reac ifornia, Sept. 21. our son, Thomas A. Kel 5 ant adron, Air Service, U. S. A, today Amerfcan Railway Ex re Should arrive September JNO, T. KNIGH' G. M. Supply Office o Ne. 1311, B. d the Elks to attend in a bedy ur at Roekville in Oetober. temains of Ser ATbert J. Fournier, Thomas F. ments at & later meeting. aains of thre to nearb; stills, There’s Noing Coplicated About this Spreader One big reason why the John Deere Spreader givgs !gighly satisfactory service at low cost for Tepairs is its simplicity. It has no chains, no clutches, and only about half the parts necessary on the ordie nary spreader. It gives extra years of service. JOHNEDEERE SPREADER The Spreader with the Beater on the Axle The beater-on-the-axle con- struction has made it possible “to produce o simple and so du- rable & manure spreeder. This feature is patcated—no other sproeder can use it, Its dri gears are eatirely enclosed— they operate in oil dust-proof case—they will wear for years, In looking at the Jobn Deere Spreader, be sure to note that sll of the i down, easy-loading spreaders It's oaly thirty-sixinches to the top of the box, You can see here every foriful goes, High lifting of manure, the hardest ¥ : of loading, is done away with, This machine spreads all nds of manure evenly; bunch- ing is prevented by the revoly. patented We can also furnish a straw- spreading attachment for the n’t get out of to cause binding, heavy dra! g Decre Spreader which and breakege. . 3 e malkes it a perfect two-in- The Jobn Deere Is low- machine, i Skt There & we sell that we recommend more ¢in and let us s w it to you, THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Phone 700 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS Y |9 2.inch wide Soisette, all colors, Wampole's Cod -_— gavlar’ S Guality' — Saturday Special 50c a i, Ssrday Specia a yard. Full size tan and gray Blankets, St.inch wide Wool Coating, suit- q were $250 — Saturday Special $1.89 a pair. e, Pound roll Cotton Batting, suitable abls for children and young girls, black and white check, regular $125 quality — Saturday Special ey for making Comforters, _regular One Iot of Flanneletts, figured and e sl e LRE striped patterns, value 35 — 4 Saturday Special 19¢ a yard. Willimantic Spool Cotton, black and white — Saturday Special 50c a dozen. White Cups and Saucers — Satur- day Special 15c a set. Liguid Veneer, 35c size—Saturday Special 1% a bottle. 17x34 Huck Towels, red borders, value 21c—Saturday Special 15¢ each. 27-inch wide White Goods, fine dainty checks and stripes, value 39c—Saturday Special 23¢ a yard. Fibre Matting Suit Cases, leathes bound, value $2.69—Saturday ssn’: ©x12 Grass Rugs, regular $1200 cial §229 each. quality—Saturday Special $7.50. Children's Cotton School Hose, 2438 Lindleum Mats, regular 98 Value 35c—Saturday Special 19¢ & pair. quality — Saturday Special 6% sach. Jorsey Potticoats, made of _good quality ltalian Silk, were $6.00 and $7.00—Saturday Special $3.98. One lot of Women's New Fall Coats dnd Suits, in Velour and Bolivia Cloth, some plain, others fur-trim- med—Saturday Special $25.00, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $1.00 WILL DELIVER ANY MACHINE IN YO UR HOME—A COLUMBIA, SONORA OR AN EDISON — THE BALANCE IN SMALL, CONVENIENT PAYMENTS THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 38-inch Rug Border, regular 75c guelity—Saturday Special 59c a Kolynos Tooth Paste, a scientific dental cream, value 30c—Satur- day Special 1% each. winter to To accommodate these people aad .in- furthering their educa- aral short courses of 20 evemings each. expected that some interesting and valuable courses can be offered free to The committee has aimed to provide subjects of interest mot enly to in English or education was terminated at an Kelley of thls ved a telegram Thursday morn- the body of his son, Thomas Fourth Observation for- P. 0. invitation of the The appointed to arrange for the . James Fogarty and committee is to com- I police station now contains the results towns by Federal Progfbitien Baforcement Chic? Williem £ Congdon and his men. The latest ition is 3 copper toiler and cooling fem seized from Julius Salton of chiester, Wednesdzy. Salton ciafmed he was making the whiskey for his owm pse and will be given a chance to ex- plain all abeut it before United Stotes Commissioner Earl Matthewson of Nor- wich. Kuneral gervices for Katherine C. Sul- livan were held Thursday morning at :30 o'elock from the home of her broth- er. Michael Sullivan, No. 13 Fairview street. Requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 oclock was Sung by Rev. John B. Clark. Sealed in the sanc- tuary was Rev. J. J. Tyler of St. Mary's ichurch. A funeral march was played by the organist, Mrs. A. . Turner as the body 'was borne into the church. At the offertory Mrs. Henry Mathien sang O Salutaris and for a waiting hymn William Costello sang Face to Face. “Members of the Saint Anne So- clety and Daughters of Castille attend- ed in a body. The attendance was large and beoutiful floral offerings were re- ceived. The bearers were William Flynn, John Fahey, Daniel McCarthy, Jchn Me- Guinness, Theodore Morrisette and James Shea. Burial was in St. Josaph’s cem- [etery where Rev. John E. Clark read a committal service. Over four hundred Willimantic resi- gents attended Brooklyn fair Thursday the day having been called Willimantic Day by the fair officials. All local stor were closed for the afterncon and shortly after moon automopiles began leaving Lincoln Square Brooklyn-hound. Over forty cors started from the square but many others left from other sections of the city. The weather was ideal and . |upon their return from the fair during the late afternoon ail who had made the trip stated that they had been royally welcomed by the Brooklynites and had enjoyed their stay at the fair grounds immensely. The new highway from Wil- limantic to Brooklyn and bevond brings this oity and Brooklyn closely together In these days of hopseless wagons and merchants believe that it will work to the advantage of residents of boih towns in continuing th friendehips made Thursday. Enumerators of school children are finding their work barder this yeor than cver before, due to the increase in.pcp- ulation among restdents of foreign birth Children of foreign birth are in 2 major- ity in ali three of the districts in the town. Tl enumerators find tix child- ren of Prench, Polish and Russian birth aro making the largest increase and be- lieve that the day is not far distant when they will be in the majority. There {s also a decided increase in the num. ber ¢f children of Italian and Jewish birth About a dozen children between four- add- s Col- The program ef activities far the Y. M. C. A during the fall and winter months will be one of the most elaborate in the history of the local ¥. For the physical department, Arthur F. Brown of Gréenwood, Mass, for fourteen years connected with Y. M. C. A. physical work, eight years of which was with both men and women, will probably be in charge. His acceptance of the of- fice_is momentarily expected. For the social vrogram there are to be aranged a series of Sunday afterncon 14 be secured. Local ministers are’ to be agked to combine with the Y in making these meetings a success. On holidays it is planned to hold open house, and provide special entertainments. Under the leadership of Americaniza- tion Director G. E. Gilman, classes in Americanization will be held both at the Y and in private homes, t6 ald those desirous of becoming citizens of this country. The usual Y educational class- es are to be contiued and will probably start within the next few months, It is planned to reorzanize the Junlor Rifle corps which last year ettained 2 membership of about 20 and held rifie practice at least once each week. Tour- naments of many kinds are planned among them to be tournaments in chess, checkers, pool and bowling. The program for the fall In the Y bowling alleys provides for two men bowling leagues to get under way next weelc. During the following week the 0dd Fellows' bowling league comprised of four wen teams six in number will begin their play. The industrial leaguc and intercity league will aiso be formed The Y is also planning to enter the trolley bowling league If other alleys can form plans for a schedul. G. A. Gliman with a party of about twnty five Junior Y Department boys left the aseociation building Thursday afternocn at 5:30 o'clock on a hike to Pleasant alley. Upon arrival fires were started and a corn reast was enjoyed. The party arrived in the _city late In the evening and planned for similar hikes during the fall. 2 Under the mew train sohedules there | will be but four passenger trains per day out of this city on the Central Ver- mont Railroad. Two of these trains are southbound and two northbound. The trains that formerly left at $.47 a. m. northbound and 250 p. m. southbound have been discontinued. The fall schedule follows, Northbound, teen and sixteen presented themselves | leave this city 7 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., before A W Buch®nan of Mansfield, | southbound, leave this city 10.10 a. m. special agent of the state bourd of edu- | and D. m. The schedule takes effect cation Thursday when he made his week- Iy visit to his office in the town build Tests were given all those seeking em- ployment certificates. ‘Jack” Barry's Salem Town baseball club will be the Thread Makers' oppo- nent here for the week end game. The Salem Town club has been playing ball before crowds that average well up to- word 20,000 and are rated a fast club. They have also ope victery over King Bader to thelr crédit, and their visit to this city s in ‘the endeavor to clinch the New England semi-pro championshi Al Krcog who hurled the locals to vi tory Ower the Boston Red Sox a week | ago is to he on the mound this week and It is belleved that he can put a erimp In the Salem Town hopes for the championship. Monday morning of next week as there are no Sunday passenger trains on the Central Vermont railroad. Mrs. Robert Fenton and Mrs. George Hinman, publicity; Charles W. Hill, chairman, and Robert Snow; transpor- tation, Raymond A. Parker, chairman, Chairman James B. Fullerton and Chas. W. Hill, appointed to secure & director for the concerts. COLCHESTER Several members of the Rifle club were at the indoor range Wednesday evening. One new member was taken into the club. Several scores in One of the members shot five shots and made zero, the next time he shot he made 40 which so highly elated him that Briet News he could not steady his nerves down to Taking advontage of the closing of | shoot another round. A tie was wade stcres here Thursday afternoon many |by the president and executive officer for automobile parties atte: the tern | three different scores and th _lie ‘was States Exposition at Spr . shot off and the executive officer won W. C. Norris left Thursday for threejout wWhich a weeks' stay with relatives in Waymart, Pa Members of Court St 0 so elated him that at is last round of shooting he did not hit the target. If Sunday proves fair an outdoor shoot will be held at the Veronica Cathol: Daughter of America ar: 3 range. The grounds are being clsaned communion in a Dot off and a big cabin is to be built for a church Sunday mor club house o'clock mass. Local residents are reminded by the A large class of candidates Tecent burial of Corp. Frank Wilcox in itiated Thursday night at the of the W. B, A. of the Maccabees at their hall on Main meet LL OUTL IIV\I STORES COMPANY 55 Church Street, Willimantic, Conn. The thousands of people who come to this store—do so because they can buy the same goods for less money than they can get them elsewhere—Being out of the high rent district, we can and do undersell the city. 29c Seersucker Gingham A good assortment of one and two-color Seersucker stripes from one of our best Massachusetts ' 9 mills—These cannot be replaced ....... < 25¢ Outing Flannel 36-inch fancy pink and blue siriped Flannel, for Night Gowns, Shirts, Skirts and Children’s Gar- ’ 5 ments—Extra heavy fleece .............. [+ 59¢ Fancy Sateen for Coat Linings—lustrous finish. A small 49c Cross-Bar Muslin 32-inches wide, very dainty for Infants’ Dresses —corded cross-bar effects—various sizes..... The Qué.lity Shop 663 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. Over The Thread City Candy Kitchen—will open for busi- ness Saturday, September 24th, with a nice line of Women's high-grade Wearing Apparel, Sweater Yarns, etc. In connection with the QUALITY SHOP, you will also find a Circulating Library, with all popular books of the day. Norwich that the concrete bridge over the Salmon river on tae Hartford and New London’ turnpike, which is being built was built by Mr. Wilcox in 1917, 1 State Police 39¢ 27e¢ meetings at which outside speakers will | the 0% were made. | ET| 738 MAIN STREET Buy your Children’s Shoes where you get quality and correct fitting. Our Children’s Department is as complete as the Men’s and Women’s. k Try us on this proposition—A grow- ing foot should be fitted properly. Brick & Sullivan Telephone 591 WILLIMANTIC LADIES OF WILLIMANTIC YOU CAN GET Turkish Towels at 10¢ each AND THE NEW Felt Tams at 97c¢ The Pasnik Co. stiL For LEss WILLIMANTIC STORE, NEXT TO 5c and 10c STORE land has a tablet in bronze placed there in his memory by friends. James F. Purcell was in New Haven { Wednesday calling on ‘his father, who is at St. Raphael's hospital seriously il Tinker Johnson, Balliff Higgins and Artemus I Roper were guests Wednes- day of Bradferd Cragin, who motored to Springfleld to attend the fair. Charles. Daniels was in Wednesday. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family motored to Springfield Wednesday to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Murray were re. cent guests of Mr. Clark’s sister in Salem. ! Foreman Spencer was in Hartford Wednesday. State Engineer John Smith and Selden i P. Sears, engineers on the state road, mo- tored to Manchester Wednesday. S. S. Thresher of Norwich was in town Tuesday. STAFFORD SFRINGS There are 140 pupils In the Stafford High school, the largest enrollment in the ory of the institution. There are 60 registered in the freshmen class. William El and William Smith have entered Worcester Academy. Commencing Saturday the trolleys will Norwich run only every hovr and one-half be- tween Stafford Springs and Hartford. The first car will be at 6.30 a. m. is mot at all pleasing it is thought there I be much travel on the line than there is under the hourly schedule. The original proposal of the Connecticut Company to have hourly service and run directiyto the city hall, in Hartford, The new service to locai people PRICED LOW FUENITURE Our prices on new and used buffets, chairs, stovs, dining tables, etc, are al- Ways lower than elsewhere. Visit our salesroom and save money. WARD BROTHERS, No. 45 Jackson S Tel. 632-3. Willimantie, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel: Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phone 290 over the regular ‘trolley line from Rock- vhle instead of over the steam road tracks would be more satisfactory to many Stafford people. By golng over the street car tracks from Rockville it would not be necessary to change cars in East Hartford. The Springfield road from the golt grounds to Billings' Corner is closed on account of building the new strip of road from Forestville to West Stafford. Traf- fic must now go by way of Orcutville. Joseph Kaplan, one of the homor pu- plis in the graduating class at the local high school last June will enter Brown university next week. WPreparations are under way for the Stafford fair, three weeks away. New stables are being built and other im- provements are being made on the grounds. Edmund Towne has gone to Worces- ter where he will enter Clark col- lege. Attilio Town of Boston is spending two weeks in the borough. Lawrence Dearborn, 62, of Stafford- ville, dled at his home Wednesday after several months' illness. He is survived by his wife. M Selma Madcell is spending two weeks with relatives in Old Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazzarin moved to Springfield. GRISWOLD J. P. Richardson, who was ill, is reported to be improving. Clinton Anderson of Jewett City ed at Pachaug Sunday morning. and Mrs. Eurl Montgomery of Huntington, Oregon, arespending a few days with relatives in town, About 70 members of Pachang grange visited the Norwich grangc % ednesday night of last week. The degree team conterred the first and second degrees on 4 large class. Many telephones were put out bf order in_Saturday night's electrical storm. Miss Gladys Gallup of Ekonk spent the the week end with Mrs. B. A. Geer. F. Fred W. A. Edmc#d and were callers in Preston Sunday. Miss Elsie Lord was hSme from Jewett City over Sunday. NOANK A cake sale and band concert held on Monday evening on the Jawn of Chief Samuel Patterson for the benefit of the Noank Fire company cleared over 1500. The inembers of the society of the Bap- tist church gave a supper in the chureh parlors Thursday from § to 7 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward the expense in- curred in painting the uhcrch. rs. John Moore of Elmhurst, L. L, is visiting in town, Mr. and Mrs. have family George W. Dart and {family in Meriden ° That's the main thing Clothes this fall. Same standards for century. and value basis. MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS ——Willimantic’s L : Kuppenheimer prices one-third lower than last year. : —quality remains the same know about this store and Kuppenheimer Good Same wonderful fabrics—same inner mater- ials, same splendid silk-sewn tailoring. Good Clothes have been famous for half a That's where this store stands on the price $35.00 to $48.00 —See the Windows we want you men to which Kuppenhiemer CHURCH - REED COMPANY ivest Men's Shop— family of Montville are spending & few days at their cottage on Mason's Is- land. Mrs. Harriet Ashby has left to vi her brother, Charles Smith, fn Keene, Richard Felson of Whitonville, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Car- son. Willlam Potfer, Latham and Charles Libby, have left for &n automobile trip to_the Whiet Mountains. Reppino J. Mangravite has closed his studio on Main street and left for New York wherc he/ls an art instructor, Mr. Margravite held a private exhibition of his summer’s work at his studlo on the last four days of last week. MOOSUP All Hallows' parochial school has open- ed the fall term of study with increased attendance, the number enrolled being 437, Mother Leontine, who for the past twelve years has been Mother Superior. has returned to France where she will probably remain, her services there be- ing greatly needed. Her successor is Mother Augustine, formerly mother su- perior of Jewett City. Sleter Felix, who for the past five years has been teact er o fthe sixth grade has gome to Leominster, Mass. Sister Philomene suc- ceeds her. Sister Catherine of Fall River succeeds Sister Philomene. A modern tewer cloek, the gift of Mrs. Harold Lawton, of Plainfield, is to be installed in the tower of the Methodist Episcopal church here. The clock is in memorial of Mrs. Lawton's father and mother, William and Flizabeth Petii- grew. Mr. Pettigrew was one of a com- mittes of ofur who had charge of building the chureh about fifty years ago. Franeis Cufady, of New York, spent the past week at the Martin house. Will Humtlet spent Sunday with his Clarence Danieis and family of Deen River were caliilng on relatives here last Sunday. Rob Sawyer has a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell are enter- taining thelr sister, Mrs. Warner Bell, of Bastom. Miss Karmine of New Haven Is teach- ing the Sterling City school. A spinster is a woman who tries to believe she Is a man hater. Don’t be a parret; a tongue., let your talk show that you have a brain as well as Saturday Special Here is splendid unusual value for tomorrow. . A good quality, full bleached, heavy Cotton Pillow Slip has been almost prohibitive in price for 5 years. J. We offer as a special for tomorrow only, 50 dozen Pillow Slips, formerly sellirig at 60c or 65¢ each, 3 for $1.00— (not over one dozen to a customer). They are soft and fine and white enough to grace the bed in a bridal chamber. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. BOLTON NOTCH Sadies Howard who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard, returned Tuesday to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Maine and som Theodore were callers at Mrs. M. E. Howard Friday. W. E. Rice attended the ball game in } Willimantic Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. C.'W. Hale of Spring- field, were guests Thursday of Dr. M. Maine, Mrs. Mary Brownell s visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah Hale in Springfield. A number from this place attended the firemen’s parade in Manchester Satur. day. ‘ PLAINFIELD John T. Barry has opened a law offie( in'the Lawton Inn Annex, Offies hours 6 p. m. to 5.30 p. m., Tuesday, Wednes: day and Thursday evenings. —adv. Few of the golden opportunities of- fered us will stand the acid test. Russian Representative To London M. J. A. Borzine, the new Seviet Representative, who has been sent to London to assist M. Krassim. I HEAD NOISES ? TRY THIS R T A —————— If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafues: Bave roaring, rumbling, hiesing moles in your ears, go to your 4 get one lourice ot “Parmint strength) and add to it 1 u'nt o r and a_lit S0 S Tak o ‘grant eicd sugar one tablespoontul sour \imes 4 day his will often bring_qu trom ~ the = distressing > hosd * maluly Clogged mostrils should onen, breathing Decome easy and the mucus stop Grogp: ping into the throat It | asy 19 nt o rapare, costs little and s p Anyone who is threatened with a Ke. catarrhal "deafness, or who has Bolies Sheuid give (i Drescription’a