Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN orFicE 23 Churoh Wast 1+ Geing O Tesight. Compuny G, Camusetiout Infantry, af #ate armory, Pleasant strest. Beampmént. No. 10, 1. O. Main streat. 0. 19, R. & & ly at Masonic hall Sap Jose covm- Main strest, deseph Jarnelow, Mg wife, sud sem, of lebason. Wero cased for at St Joseph's hempital iz this carly Mondsy after- an sesideat that ocout- i L] Mre. Jarnelow to her jazs and the old bruised on the right shomid- vostigest Jarmelow child was from the machime but was unin- il i b ? § wn Jured. Accordicg to Mr. Jarnolow, he Been to Hartford and was on his way to Labamen. He bad reachéd a point Andovér and started The True History of Father|x. John's Medicine | Ome of the isteresting pisces Lowell, Mass., is the eld apéthecary shop on Merrimack strect, established in 1927, This locatien is still a dfug steve, sithengh of course moderized in msty departiments. old pre-| seription books, however, have been Preserted and fgrm an interesting reterd coverlug neArly a | | | | | { 1 | Store Perhape one of ¢ ks is iBat of ¢ o the p dume sth, 1853, i Preweription for Fatiie clas. Thtg prescription wis comipoina. o8 fhr the rend Father John O'Brier ' drug store| on that date.| treating F John's ailment.| ther | wh seiar ti h was medieine pariehiens rhing Arng storé a calling for the médicine, they Wi®avs asked for Father John's Medi-| hhé, and 16 this way the medicine gt | s name 274 wae advertied t Fafer John's Médicine 1 safe} Hlil# Madicind f6r colds, coughs,| thfeat trotibles, and as a-i6nic and! $ody bailaer. bécause it doks not co fain optum, morphine, ciiloroforn. a | [ i A% ofher poisorious drugs, or alcohol Bat is ali pure, wholéssme nourieh- west " Dr.F. C. Jac DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hodra—9 o Phens 44 JAY M. SHE® Susteeding Filmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 50-682 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assmtant. Tel. Cennection . 10 & Do m. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS % R oy WILLIMANTIC to twrn a corner in the road when eud- denly his ear veered to the left and overturned throwing the occapants to the highway, It was { t that the left front wheel broks, tl ing the cdr to one side. The ear aside from the brok- en wheel was net dadly Mr. Jarfclew and family after their visit to the )atpital continued dome by taxi from this ity Deputy United States Marshal Themse F. Griffin, of Middie was in_this city Meonday foremoon armed with war- rante far the arrest of Wilfred St. Mar- tin of Lebznon, in connection with a raig made at Segar's home several weéks ago by nstable Stanton L. Briggs, of Leban- A quantity of liquor was seized by St. Martin was located at his work in the Quidnick-Windham Man- vfacturing Company mills and was plac- ed under arvest. Segar was arrested after a (rip madé to Lebanon. Beginning Mondsy merning two ses- slons were held for the first grade of St. Joseph's paroehial school. The morn- ing seszion i& for boys only and the aft- ertioc session for girls. The reason for ihe change Is the great Increase in reg- tration at that schaol especially in the first grade. The total number is too great for one teacher to care for satisfactori- " Michuel Kezak on. the officers. pleaded guilty of in- toxieation in the police couft Monday morning and paid a fipe of $5 and costs nounting $12. He was placed for six months by Judge Citixens of Willimantic dld not have eir clogks back an heur Sun- this fact evidentiy caused sev- them o little treuble Menday ne when they went to the rafiread to take traine for varlous points. o3 ahead of time and pélled to spend onc hour warm- in the waiting room. Members of of the Employed Boys' di- the Y. M. C. A. have organ- mployed Boys' club and have the following officers: President, eil Thompson: secréta Henry Handfield ; treasurer, Stanley Andrews The club is to hold meetings on the first third Tuesday of each month.: of October set for the Harvest Festival farm- v will be asked for of vegetables and fruits. Oth- are to be invited to domate either taking them to vision Ingersa! ay and Sund deco the work. Roderick, the sixteen months' old som and Alice Bernier Cote di at his parents’ 1 sm bronchitis. Udo Erdini 50, died Saturday at St Josepl's Hospital after an illness of fiv weeke. He was bofn in New York, but 20 wmber of vears had live T s is t of Columbia. Thirty births oceurred im the town of Windnam during Aueust. Of this num- sixtesn were and fourteen were males. T I—Laieile Ag ughtér to Prmerson a e Smi Tier. 1—<Thomag Mitchell, son to Michael A ana Josep O'Brien Connell f Michael | nd J¢ and Math to Trene an to Arthor and B Harey a : 1 and Vi arinol Foligel —Dorothy, Napotean 1 Adele Be daughter to Phillipp Herard arauekey. » Byron and Aa és and Annie Aurore. daughter to R Vertifeuifte Morina; t b W Kosk: 4 Grage Pol- 19=Catherine, daughter to Safem and Mary Haddad. 19—¥mma May, daug pher and Emma Gettie 21—Roland, son to C! er t6 Chrieto- Mannick. arles and Sedoni Cote Marrotte. 21—Miriam, aauehter to Charles and Vida Whitman Weig8ld. 21—Martha, daugh'er to Albert and “SCHOOL DAYS, Do you reméemb ACHOOL DAYS.» the old song about sehool daye being goiden rule days? It ‘s wrong to send a coughing, snéesing, spit- ting child to school to spread disease germs among other little omes. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy ehocke coughs and colds, loosens legm and mueous and coats raw, irritating mem- branes with a healing, soothinz medicine. Lee & Osgood MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Dress Goods For Fall and Winter Garments To these imterested in making their own clothes or having them made, this display of new Fall Dress Goods will be of inferest to them. No matter if it's a Froek, Suit, Coat, or Separate Skirt, you will find it in this displny, st most reasonable prices. this city and Charles Segar, of | to Peter and Karoline | liam | Floreme» Robinsen Hatrls. 25—Eydney, son to Louis Heshenburg Goldstein. 45—Josephing, daughter to Augustin and Zéphen Tryeayk Weilock. 35—Harry, son to Harry and Chariotte Teevan Allen. 29—Roland, son to Felix and Antein- ette Lussier Charron. 29—Paul, son to Paul and Freme Godu ‘Pauchette. | and Clara 30-—Olga, daughter to Peter and Anma Libiska Gumiack. 36-—Raymond, ‘sen to Raymond and Arding Martin Generous. 31—Réger, son to Arthur and Marjorie Beche Arnold. 2 News Briefs. Fobert W. Rafferly and John B. Salli- van of this city have appiied for admis- sion to Brown university. St. Joseph's gnd St. Mary's church an- mouncements Sunday stated that begin- ning Sunday, Octgber $nd the reguiar :ntrr schedule of masses will be foliow- ‘The Odell M. Chapman Fife and Drum corps took second prize for anclent class playing at the fleld day cémtests held at Uxbridge, Mass., Saturday. Major Chap- man states that 26 corps have been in- vited to attend the local field day, Oc- tober 15th. © Howard Knight has returned home after a visit with friends In New Ha- ven. Miss Minnie Coy is in Boston on a businesstrip. A preliminary statement of the gem- eral results of the 1920 census of man- ufacturles, covering the year 1819, for the city of Willimantic was issued yes- terday by the Bureau of the Census, De- Partment of Commerce. ‘The census of manufactures, 1919, like that of 1814, excluded the hand trades, the building trades, and tho neighbor- hood industries, and took acceunt only of establishments conducted under the so-called fictory system. The word “establishment” “as used in thée census feports may miean more than one mill, or plant, provided they are ownmed or controlled and operated by a single In- dividual, partnership, corporation or oth er_owner or operator and are located the same town or city. The reports were taken for the calen dar year ending December 31, 1919, o i 1 | Exzetes, N. H., Dec. 31, 1920 Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the daily care of your skin. the businéss year of the establishment most nearly conformirig to that calendar year. The cénsus inquiry éalls for {he total amount of capital, both owned and bor- yowed, investdd % the businees but excludes the value of rented properts. In addition to the component materials Which enter into the value of products, the cost of materials in this summiary fncludés the cost of fuel, mill supplies, and rent of power and heat. The value of products represents thelr selling value or price at the plants as ctually turned out by the factories dur- ng the census year, whether sold or on hand. Number of establishments Persons engaged in manufactufes Proprietors and firm menibers Salaried employes Wage earners (average numbe Primary horsepower Capital .... Servic alarics ve of produ Comparatice Summary for the City—191 9 and 1914, Pereent ot inerease "¢ 1914 1914-1919 51 — 12.6 1.819,000 987,000 Value added hy i produets less cost of matemals) 11,188,000 4,979,008 1243 (*) Percentages are omitted where base is less than 100, i lephone companied by Mrs. Nash, jolned the » changes in |Providence party in a special coach at- b building on |tached to the Colonial express Sunday Mai ihe company ig to uk-‘tmorning The convention starts Wed- |over the large store on the first floor |nesday at |recently sacated by the Oaks restan- [New York. ty, Washington, nt, which will accommodate the com-|D. C iladelvhia and Salisbury, mercial det eat of the compans. | e cnd floor. e g e S appell, instruetor of his- Sasr ory \Re West Maven, Conn.. High There the Red we ms servics department of Américan 1 | { i , resented he \Weste of ter Nar- Pert upon ion of the 2tion ldress at ¥ by Rev. I ies have lost wring the year. mittte on the religion sta that “the tome tters is mo: cheerful and The most significant wnusually large number of U. Hatfleld of Westerly was to preach fhe annual sermon and_the invitation to meet ford church wae accept- was furned 1 society of afternéén session to the Women's Miss seciation. section of the report of the com- on resolutions r-lating to the board of promotions met strong oppo- sition and a substitute presented from the flocr, a “Committee on Improved Relationg” wad created to report next year with recommendations. The co mittee consists of Rev. H. BE. Allab: Davigyille: James Struthers, Hope Val- ley and W. A. Talty, Wakefleld. Middictown Prese of Saturday At the Middlesex hospital this Jafternoon it was stated that Georgze Rodfaan of Westerly, R. T in a eriti- The cal cond'tion. He is conscious spite Yot nhis terrible injurfes. He is suffer. ing with a fractured pelvis, cuts, bruises and the atténding shock. It was survive the might. Mis rugged comsti- tution has stood him in well, Rodman's sister came here from Wes. terly today and g at his bedside. Rod- man received his injuries when an au- ‘tomchil truck which he was driving from New London to New Britain over- turned on the Haddam road near East Haddam bridge. Col. Arthur N. Nash, deputy srand | nigh priest, Royal Arch Masons, of the stats of Comnecticut, has left to attend the meeting >t the gemeral grand chap- ter, R. A M., of the q Stites, Ashaville, N. C. Col Nash and Edgar B. Ellis of Bridgeport, and William O. Shelley of Hartford, are the thres delegates to Tepresent the Conmnecticut body at the convention. Col. Nash, ac- © were 260 activel cames om Mle choal, snent the week-en t thought yesterday that ho would mot {, fa recent visitor here. with friend: n town Hendersen lcft Monday to resume studies of Pennsylvaniz. beack of St folnsbury, friends in town. - Fallon has returned t6 her home Newnport after spending twa weeks with hér natents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahomey, Large number of fishermen are eut off Watch HIll fishing for chequet which have bien running in lafgo numbers P MYSTIC ranston of Norwieh was for i at vt Mra. ¥ Fredérie W. Mr, and Mrs. William T, Diekinsen of Providence were guests Sunday of Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Mise Lolise Paige has réturnéd te Milford, after spending the weck-snd at_her home i the village. Mrs, Emeline Allyn has returned from a trip to Tunbridge, Vermont. Serviee at St. Mark's church day was conduoted by Rev. W. F. Williams of North Stoningten. Mrs, W. N. Farnom of Neéw York is the guest of Miss Mary A. Davis. Are. Katherine Rush of Atlanta, Ga. has been the gumest of relatives here re- eently. Mr L. Waterhouse has from o visit in Waterford, Mrs. Raymond M. Hofmes and son, of New York, are guésts of Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Miss Ruth 2Allyn of Springficld & {lie_guest of relativos here. Hrnest Smith of Providence was a caller here Sunday. Mrs. Annie L. Baker has returned to Crescent Beach after a short stay at Rer home in_the village. Hans Schiffer has returmed from trin to the Adirondacks Charles B, Cameron was @énes Suncay. . W. Gaskell i improving and painting his house on Dénisen avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and fam- fly of Sterlng have been recent visitors here. Mr. ana Ml Rebert A. Neyes of Jerdey City have been guests 6f Mr. returned a in Provi Noyes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Noyes. Ernest Glédhill has résomeéd his studiés at Bordentewn Military Msti- tuts. Mrs. Williawi E. Dawson haé return- ed to her home in Birmingham, Alaba- ~ There’s only one way in the world to get the superior corn flakes: Ask your grocer for Post Toasties —best corn flakes Wieen 708 say “Pot Toustler” you avoie iFrank M. Bindloss Own this chest of beautiful silverware Like a couniiy breeze in a city street! Wedgwood Creamery Butter freshens your appetite with remembrance of the good things of the countryside. And the goodness of Wedgwood Creamery Butter goes farther because it holds its freshness and flavor longer than other butter. It's really economical. Save the coupon that comes with each pound. It helps you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a handsome dinner set of fine Parisian China. Wi dale Farm Eggs. A coupon comes with each dozen. Buy Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs regularly. If your grocer hasn’t them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. A Real Opportunity For 30 coupons and $5.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, erabossed with & gold band. For 30 and $6.00 you can more. A third set fer 30 coupens pletes this magnificent service of 112 peces. hen you want big, plump, meaty eggs buy Parks- Sole Distributors for New England States ma,-after a visit with her sister, Mrs 1 Oscar Foate has returmed to Mount Hermon, rederic Denison i5 having his house | on. Broadway painted. Mrs. P. A. Watson of Brooxlyn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John K. Bucklyn. Miss Olga Panciera has gone &6 Nor- wioh where she has secured employ- ment. A number from Mere attended the town meeting in Stonington Monday evening. | STONINGTON Ménday evening about 15 friends vis- litea the home of Mrs. Eleanor B. James 6n Summit street and gave her a sur- iprise y. The young people gathered at the corner of FElm and Summft streets at 8 o'clock and proceeded to Mrs, James' home, where they asslsted hér in celebrating her 21st birthda: During the evening ice cream and ca |was served. Numerous gifts were ac- corded Mrs. James, { The steamer Oyster B {10 make trips to New Yo %o from varions o of | Mystle, Westorly and Stovington | k faculty of Stonington High schoel was tenderéd a reception Friday even- | jing by rupils.. Noyes' erchestra of Mystic played for dancinz and a gen- eral good time was enjoved i Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dors W. Hyde celébrated their 43th a niversary at their home at the ner | of Custer and Eifn streofs, entertaining | Refredhments were served | aRa the evening wWas gréatly enjoved. | M?#. and Mrs. Hrde roceived many gifts. | Mrs. Mattha Miller of New York the giest of Mre. Tred Jones, has begun {_Paul Hammond is visiting in New i York thir week The new post office hours will be from 6.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. The malls for the west will leave at 642 a. m. and@ 6.52 p. m. Mails should be deposit. ed in the post office at least 20 minutes before leaving time. Walter B. Lombard of Hartferd was heme on Norwich avenue over Sunday. S, H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Mr. Hubbard of Wesleyan conducted the sérvices in the Baptist church om Sunday merning and evening. Jevola J. Kerr of Salem and Ha J. Kerr of Marlboro were visitors town Sunde: Jeaac Gillette hag moved his house- hold goods to the John Strong house on Pleasant street, which he recently pur- chased. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and ch @rén of Norwiéh were calling én friends in_téwn Sunday. Benjamin Horowitz has left for New York where he. will enter Columbia Uni- versity. Mrs. Katie Taleott and William Johnson were visitors in Norwich Sat- urday. Sevéral members of the rifle club went up to the rafige Sunday affernoon to shoot. Corp. Smith made the best score, four eomsecutive bulls eyes and an eight. Two teams of three men each shot for a_prize and team No. 1 e sisting of Lieut. Kerr, Corp. Smith an 1 in |#or Loks Sundey. daugher have gone to Willimantic to |home in New Brunswick, Canads, where isit Mrs. Utley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. [she had been called by the sudden and Frank Larrabee. | dangerous fliness of her mother. Mre. T. Arthur Barrows of Mansfield | Mrs. Mary D. Yeomans entertained Was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. his sister, Mrs. Ellen Prince, alss Mrs. been guests of Mrs, J. G. Lathrop and Miss Emma Larrabee returned to Wind- The Lockman house on Zion's Hill, formerly the Henry Page.property, has {been s0ld to Manchester parties; who Jennie Josephson. {John Wood of South Coventry Friday {Will take possession soon. | Mr. ana Mrs. H, C. Hatch were the | last. Mr. and Mrs Kerr and daughter of 'guests at a family reunton dinner at| Harley Woodwarth, accompanied by Danbury were week-end guests at Dr. the home of Mr. Hateh's sister, Mrs. |Raymond E. Clarke, visited Springfield Guild's. jKinne, 1n South Windham Sunday. Friday and attended the Easftern States’ Gorge Bass has entered the employ| Rev.' W. A. Borchert and family who Exposition. of F. W. Barber. e have Dbeeh spending several weeks at | Miss Eleanor Collivs retarned fto Frank King has purchased the red Mies Bingham's have returned to the Smith College, Northampién, Mass., on youse near the N. Y. & N. H. R. R, |rectory in Willimantic. Monday, having passed the summed &t tracks on the South Windham road and{ Miss Ethel Bradford has been the |her home. She will be a student in the plans to make some changes in the |guest of Mrs Guilford Smith for two 'sophomore elass during the coming property. { weeks, returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., on school year. H. C. Lathrop visited his son, DeWitt | Saturday | Rachel and Luther Buell, alo Ruth C. Lathrop and Mrs. Lockman at Pros-| Walter Abbe Is confined to the house 'Jacobs and Gertrude Gates, have re- peet Harber, Me., recently. Miss Bingham is the guest of her cousin, Herbert Smith of Brookiym, N. Y. at s summer home in New with a broken rib as the result of a fall. COLUMBIA turned from a week's automoblfie trip |through Massachutetts, Maine, Wéw { Hampshire, Rhode Island and te Cape Lon- Cod. The ti') was made in Rachel don. A bronze tablet upon which is in- | Buell's new ca 2 The present registration of 103 pu- |soribed the names of 18 men who went! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Isham have been pils 1 the lar In the history of the to the World war from Columbia, was grammar scheel, an additional preof of attached Tuesday last by William F the neea of 2 larger and better school Lennon of Willimantic to the boulder building. | erected to theit honor on the Green, Announcement bas been made of the {the town. In the accompiishment engagement of Mrs. Cora Baker Ruth-this work the time and labor of s erford to Mr. ew York, 'men ana teams for nearly three d the mar in St were cheerfally and gratuitously gi church here Wednesday, Oct. 12. G. Tucker and Hermon rown. Miss Harriet Guild | Columbia. and A. H. Johnson of Wi on the ton, Mr. Gates and family have been the guesty of Mrs Fstelle Twvman in an automobile trip to New ®iampshire. Mrs. Wolf and her daughter, Miss Lena Wollf were guests of Mrs. Rath Jacobs on en automobile trip to Greton -|Long Point, and a visit at the shere taining for the past two weeks cousin, Raymond Rondall of Boe- o for Johns Hopkins University, - !mantlo returned Wednesday from s |during the past week. mpre, where she Wwill begin medical {Week's trip by automo through Ver-] Notice of the annual town mesting. thaies. enumerating twelve clanses to he eom- | sidered on the day of the mext mont. They had elight Hen Bingham spent Sunday |x most enjoyable 1l weather and They stopped at _ | with relatives in Providence T2l the principal fowns and places in | Was posted en tne town bail smv Sunday wes Vititation Day for the 'the state, fraversing its entire length jlost, and a copy sent t6 The Bulletin Congregatipnal chureh and a number of and breadth, climbing tl mountains, | for publication. the contrt residemts called upon thoss des Mrs. Julia Tuttle, sistér of the late ending into t val ys, and camp. | living on the outskirts of the tewn. |ing at might in some pleasant place. Wiliam B. Sprague of Andover, with Mrs, W. S. Chappell is entertaining The trip covered at least 1000 miles, hcr daushter. was in town during the his sister. Mrs Robert 3Mitchell and and they found the imhabitants very Past week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pred {child ot Vermont. courteous and obliging. A. Humt. Roland Utley, who has been spending | Eva Oulette. who has been the maid - ten days with hi maother, returned to |at the home ¢f Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans Buffalo Mondey. His wife and little ;during the summer, left Friday for her Life is no joke t0 the ¢hap who has ve live by his wits. Exécutive Officér Baker won by fwo péints. Séveral more téams are now forming to ehoot against the winners, but they will have to shoot ome to béat thém as they aré crackerjacks with Is Hefl. STAFFORD SFRINGS Michael McCracken of Woonsocket Was the guest of relatives in town over Bunday. Work on the new #chool buflding is progressing rapldly. The plastering is {Gnighea and the flooring will soon be iall. The committes is now busy in its efforts to securt moaern desks and ‘hxrnlnhlu(l for the buflding. Eaward T. Bunyan of Colchester was in town on business Monday. George J. Gary ia bullding three new ;homees on East street and as soon as these aré complated work will be start- ed on two more houses. . The town school committes he! meeting in the town clerk's offic day evening. WINDHAM A léeture on the Pligrims at Home @ag given In the Congregational church Friday evening. Picturss of England, Béotiand, Hoiland, eic. ,wero shown and A crock of apple butter—spicy and fragrant—clear sparkling apple jelly, apple sauce for pies and tarts —you’ll want them all year round so do up plenty of apples. In all your preserving use Domino Granulated Sugar—it comes to you in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags protected from flies and dust. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefiring Company much information was given. The C. B. soclety is to hold an In- tormal social of games end music in the chapel Friday evening. My and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of Westpért were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. M. and Mre E. E. Bell, who have “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. \