Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 2

i NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Taiephone 105 23 Church WILLIMANTIC B ———— ey Thst Is Gelng On Tonight. Dnited Order Golden Cross, Williman- tie Commandery, No. 256, meets. Members of the Wilimantjs Rotery Club and fhelr guests, numbering 60 in 2ll, shjoyed the first men's night outing wince the organization of the club, Tues- day evening at Challengers Inn, Wind- ham From the time of the arrival of the party at Windham untll their depart- ure there was not Prompily an idle moment, t meven o'clock the mernbers st dewn at the banquet table and en- foved a chicken supper 'with all the sinpes 18 follows Menu Grape Frult Cocktail Crackers Salted Almonds Olives Celery Tomato Bouillon 3relied Chicken Cranberry Sauce Maghed Potatoes Mashed Turnip Creamed Onions Southern Corn sapbage Salad Bread Mayonnaise Dress Apple and Pie Pineapple Cream Srackers Under the leadershio & ing Cheese fes of George w. Hiekey the rotary quartet, Raymond / Parker, Arthur French, Ahern nd John the quartet the verse ish a ! singing Trail sieal numbers were soon things oing into action of The Leong. sung by J W. Stand- go- by Long Between the courses special mu- orever is a Long Frank . Fose welcomed and in a few ained the principles of rotary for its standard has the sloga Before Beif, or He Who Serves Best Profits Most e speakir of the evening was Rev. meyn Danforth, vice president of he New London Rotary Club. Rotarian spoke briefly on the subject The s. Fathers, ber that fa- e Care and how erts problems. principles to and because he rd on aid, is : care and Somebody ought to s subjeet; it would home has va of value in the the fat lue, pro- her ooks after everyone boys' work is a feature, The boy of today is and father of tomorrow When to laugh he is head- a and in he carries rotary hie fellowmen, he learns to sare for himself. What ean a man do with his spare ume? 1ow many fathers try to hide meir ignorance in many ways when their shiidres ask the many questions they Al wlii ask! Should not a man feed his mind and better equip himself for this smamination his ehildren? Ther wever, another important LU ather should pay attention to, wnd tha:t ie the feeding of Ping we pleased to A may know 10 hese things are guarantees of suliding up character a man he- T he should them watch hi acter. His children at séhoe from teacher and associaies, but hete is much for the father to do. The wswociates are sometimes not the best for children an e will fa thers them fo have he eaid, T would heir souls on of the child unless his character is to give his children the As a re- the ren. 3, 1. Tyler of St. Mary's church n response to a request for a few re- matks, stated that th speaker had suched on a wonderful subject, that hars n life ie one of the essential ning a must build up for him- aait said, always had a mear 1id not define and by at- andirz the gathering tonight rotary to — e Thin, nervous, underweight people iake on heaithy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate as guaranteed hy Lee & Osgood is aken for a few weeks. JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC .62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. Tel. Connecti ion Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBA o Uninn St Phone 2950 LMERS Willimantic, Co (Lady Assistant) nn. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Dress Goods For Fall and Winter Garments To those interested in making their own clothes or having them made, this display of new Fall Dress Goods will be of interest to them. No matter if it’s a Frock, Suit, Coat, or Separate Skirt, you will find it in this display, at most reasonable prices. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. him gained were Qeeper and more my! tical meaning. I can feel rotary, he said, but cannot define it. It means comrade- ship and unity, and thé men in Rotary have a message to bring to others In their line of business that can only be of ben- ofit to themeelves and to the city of Wil- limantic. Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church, said that a father who could be a pal-plu was a for- tunate man. Scientists through the use of invisible energy claim great benefits to humanity. They have made the thought of future wars a horrot. This for the negative side. The Rotary club, as a positive factor by applying invisible energy also semds out into the world something happier, it creates brotherhood, and fosters alding other in their daily tives. The final speaker %as Don H. Curtis, agent of the Willimantie American Thread eompany plant. In closing he id, the message of the speakers cannét fail to make us better men if we take heed to them. Chalrman Hieckey in closing said that although banquets usually lasted until a late hour, Rotary ends theirs éarly and when the members go to their homes their wives canmot but feel that Rotary is a good thing for the men folks to belong to, 'The Men's Night closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. At the wmoeting of San Jose ocouncil, No. 14. Knights of Columbus, at their rooms, No. 751 Main strest, Tuesday ev- ening, the officers were installed by Dis- trict Deputy T. Frank Cunningham and suite of this ofty. The officers are: Grand knight, Arthur Bergeron; depu- ty grand knight, William Grandy; chan- cellor, Gilbert Flynn; warden, Solomon Bertora; treasurér, William F. Lennon: recording secretary, George Donnelly; financial eecretary, John P. McQuillan; guards, Thomas Kelley and John La- tusek; advocaté, James A. Twomey; trustée for three years, T. Frank Cun- ningham, District Deéputy Cunmingham is to in- stall the ofticers of Poneémah council. of Taftville, Sunday, October 2, and will in- stall offfcets for White Cross council, of Norwich, October 7th. The Woman's auxilisry to the Y. M. C. A. held the first meeting s‘nce the suminer vacation, Tuesday afternoon, at 3.45, at the association building on Main street. The president, Mrs. Charles Stone, presided, and reports of summer activities were heard. At the next meet- ing to be held the last Tuesday in Oec- tobér, plans will be made for fall and winter work. At the Fifth Annual Mansfleld fair to be held at Storrs today (Wedresday) and Thursday, the exhibition hall is to be opened this (Wednesday) afternoon and the judges will view the exhib Athletic contests finish the day's ac- tivitles Thursday there is to be live stock judging. hauling contests, and agricul- tural guessing contests. Thursday aft- ernoon, “Willimantic Afternoon,” the loeal Ct Send a large delegation to Storrs and as all local tores sre closed that aft ernoon, it i4 expected tliat many will | enjoy the afternoon at the fair. 1 Miss Celia Lambert, of vhis city, and Walter Peltier of Natic, R. I, were unit- | ed in marriage Tueaday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev J. J. Papillon, the pastor. The wit- ne: were Willlam Genereux and Miss Adelia Peltfer, the latter the sister of the bridegroom. After the marriige a breakfast was sérved at the home of the wedding from Hartford, Providence, 1, and New Bedford, Mass. The Ashford Welfare association has planned for another out-of-doors meet {at Buek's Grove, Westford, Saturday aft- R ernoon of week. There is to be & band concert from 1.20 to 2.30 p. m by the Babeock Cornet band of Ash- ford. Judge George E. Hinman of tk city is to delivi the address of the afternoon. A supply of sample ballots to be used in the coming town election has been re- celved at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and voters of the town ecan get them by calling at office. The ballot of course is smaller this year. The in years of national and state Glections, 15 inches in length and 7 1-2 inches wide. Postmaster John O'Rourke has noti- fled local merchants that the change in arrival of the northbound Central Ver- mont train makes it impossible to get the mail in the boxes at the post office be- fore 830 a. m. The old time was 7.3 & m. The carriers on local routes are aleo affected by the ckange in train schedules, Funeral services for Rederick Cote who died Sunday night, we-e held Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, No. 36 Maple avenue. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Jemnie Faposite, 19, dled last Monday night at the Mansfield State Hospital and Training School after a ingering {liness with pulmonary pneu- monia. Khe was a native of Bridge- port. Funeral serviees for Udo Erdomi were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the undertaking parlors of the Killour- | M. ! Massey and Morgan H. Alvord. ! a NEW car You're right. paint it long ago. ey Brothers, No. 36 Union street and were conducted by Rev. Harry S. Me- Cready, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church. A committal service was read at the grave in Columbla by Rev. McCready. Funeral gervices for John Conmnorse were held Tuesday morning at 9.15 o'- clock from the home in South Windham. | Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 19 o'clock was sung by Rev. Yridea o honeane home of \the| John E. Clark. There was a large at- Shes wuy 'va?m:anr'“:urm;‘: tendance at the service and beautiful BibTad e Tocal alant ot ey amm- | floral tributes were sent by friends. At {6 Mhrand 6, and 1y well krigsr | tho oftertory Mrs, W. Turner sang, city. The froom is & mewsmane o | © Salufaris, and for a waiting hynm Natick. After- their honevmoon trip to | SoMe Swett Day. The bearers wero | Providence and evw Reatar wn”yin | Jeremia Healy, Charles Paimor, Timo Mre, Deltier will roside i Nation nd|thy Crowley and Jbhn Ciifford, all of " 4 . i South Windaam, James J. C and et e Kiils of Silver. nidn | g Silvia of Norwich urial was nen, and honsehold articies. Rel- |/ £ Norwict il was atives and friends were present at tne |1 the family lot in §t. Joseph's come tery, in charge of the Killourcy Broth- ers. Brief News. Stanley S eaves today (Wed- nesday) for Haven for his second year at Yale universit John Sullivan has left to take up his studies at the University of Virginia. Ambrose Starr of East Hampton was a visitor in this city Tuesday. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich is t6 hold a chest clinic at the Red Cross rooms on Maln street this (Wednesday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. Take notice! Come to Agricultural fair, Wednes Sept. 28 and all day Thursday, Sept. 29 In the armory at Storrs. Don't forget it. You will get your money’s worth in full. —adv. The “Y” swimming pool continues to be dry, much to the dissatisfaction of many of the voung people of the city Secretary Frank R. Custard stated on Tuesday that the Westinghouse Electric Company has notified him that work on the motor has not been completed. . Bertha Binns Graves of No. 663 Main stree: iz in New York. 3 the Mansfleld ay afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Diodore Delage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desormeaux, Mr. and Mrs Hormisdas Dion. and Monast of Center street are spending the week in Canada. Mr. Delage made the trip to see a brother who is in Canada and who will soon leave for Europe to take up a course of studie: Ensign and Mrs. Anderson, of the Nor- wich branch of tin Salvation Army, con- ducted the Tuesday evening service at Salvation Army ¥ on Main str M. E. Minahan while spading his hen- yard recently dug up a brand new, in ap- pearance, half dollar. A look at the date showed that was coined in 1877. The yard had not been dug up for at least forty years. The Jewish New Year commences on Monday, October 3rd, and local He- brews will attend special services at the synagogue. George Spencer, son of Mr. and Mi John W. Spencer of Fope street, recen Iy sold out his electrical auto repairing business in Frederick, Md., and motored to this city. He was formerly master electrician at the American Thread Co. | plant. BOLTGN Local amteurs Tepeated in Bolton hall last Friday evening the play, “Aaron | Slick of Pumpkin Crick,” that they gave in Coventry at the Coventry Asticultural Fair recently. Those taking part fn the play were: Miss Adelia N. Loomls, Mrs. R. K. Jomes, Mrs. Myron Lee, Mrs. Geo. Whippert, J. Wesson . Phelps, John H. The play was in three acts, very humorous and the parts were all well cast. A dance was held in Bolton hall Sat- urday evening. The Victor orchestra of South Manchester prompted for the square sets. At the recent meeting of the selectmen and town clerk only two voters were made. John W. Kern of Hollins, Va., has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levy. Mr. Kern was on his way to Harvard Law_ school where he is a student. He made the trip by automo- bile. Louis D. Eaton has returned to his home in Nashville, Tenn., after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Myron M. Lee, at the Eaton homestead. _ Elmer J. Finley of New York has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Georze T. i Keeney of Oh! Jim—just like I've been using Mobo Auto Soap for several months and it’s given the car a new-like appearance. It is also Protecti venting cracks and blisters. those ordinary free alkali soaps, I'd have had to re- Mobo Soap is not only a varnish preservative—but 2 high-class soap which quickly cleanses running gear, body or top. Being a 100% pure vegetable-oil soap, Mobo reserves the finish on the car, i:eping it elasticand prevent- in wEich causes cracking and blisterinc. Try Mobo. Get a can today from gour nearest dealer. MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufac- tured by John T. Stanley Co., Inc, N. Y. n; i the varnish and pre- I’'d kept on using it from becoming dry, 3 bs. $1.00, 5 1bs. $T.de Algo in 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cans, and in Barrels. Established 1865. Monson, Mass, have been Cary D. Carpenter’s. Frank Bogue has purchased an auto- mobile. | Miss Frances beth Grogan of B. L. McGuirk's Miss Annie M. in Hartford. Morgan H. Alvord returned to Yale college this week for his second year. Isaac Barrows of New Haven has been ting his brother, Kingsley Barrows. ard Brown of Woensocket, R. 1., is zuest of his- aunt, Miss visiting at Devlin and Miss Eliza- Hartford are guests at Alvord spent last weelk | the Brown. ed with 2 party Exposition in last week. was well represented at the in Brooklyn and North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gallup and Mrs. Oive Gallup and other friends mo- tored to Worcester, Sunday =nd called | on Arthur Gallup, who is # patient in | the hospital. They found him much im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. William Jason spent sev- eral days in Providence last week. Mrs. George Tanner refurned home Saturday after three weeks' stay in Wil- limantie. Mr. and Mre Howard were Ca i near Norwich and is sawing for the In- galls' Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fopkins and . Harold, with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gallup motored to Springfield Thursday and at- tended the lightful tr Ekonk fair: of goods for e present and Mrs. Gallup will spend Some time her parents in Woodstock, New will be missed here. George Cole with Mr. am Jarvis spent Satur- and Mrs, Mrs. W day in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner and Mil- dred Wilcox of Plainfield were callers here Sunday. EAST KILLINGLY | N. A. Wade has moveq bungalow on the south side. A. D. Sayles visited his brother, W. D. Savles at Moosup pond, Sunday. Principal Ernest R. Warren of Daniel- . Horace B. Sloat of Hart- here Sunday after- to new noon. A russet apple tree beslde the car track that has mature apples on it white the top is in full bloom. A. Jordan of Danielson visited his sisters, Sunday It is expected that J. William Carpen- ter of Providence will preach here next Sunday. Claude Moran, E. Henry H Mrs. church at South Willington. September Mr. and Mre. Henry H. Oatley attend- ed Springfield fair Friday. POMFRET CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Brown, in- spectod the North Stonington falr, en Thursda: Pomiret was well represented as usual at Brooklyn fair. Frank Haines took a party of friends to the Eastern States' Exposition at Springfield, Mass. Mr. and M Willard Hildreth and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, motored to Plain- field unday. Peale and Chism ocaptured honors on Holsteins at the Eastern States fair. Edward T. White had a fine display of honey at Brooklyn fair. ONECO Misses Mildred Brown and Mary Mar- riott were Moosup visitors Saturday. Master John Brewin who has been ill is_recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Charleg, Northrup of Oaklawn have been spending a few days at F. G. Marriott’s. ©O. F. Eddy of Norwood. R. I, whe has been visiting at Mrs. Waite's, return- ed home Sunday. Herbert Kennedy, Miss Mabel Kenne- Almon Bartlett, Mrs. Nellie Soule, Miss Ruth Burlingame and Florence | Bailey represented the Union Baptist 102 , hcw sugar-coated chewing gum The Flavor Lasts! Lathrop, of Central Fa Ellen E. Walte recently. Mr. and Mrs. terson, Fasterson and Ada Marriott Miss Ethel | M riott's Sunday. 3 Miss Ethel Marriott is at Sterling Hill | for a few wecks. Tom Brewin of Boston spent the week end at his home here. Henry Hadley, Mrs. Mary Hadley and | Mrs. L. 1. Potter of Norwood, R. I, were | visitors at Mrs. Ellen Waite's, Sunday. MANSFIELD DEPNT Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Cushman visited | the Springfield, Ma fair Tuesday of| last week. Mr. and Martin M. | Hansen were there F Miss Dorothy Brigham has returned after spending two weeks visiting with friends in New London and Norwich. Mrs. Wallace Porter, in Hartford hospital, ig reported as having improve ed_some. Mr. and Mrs. Nel Neison, of Hart- ford, recently spent a few days at the {home of their cousin, Postmaster Han- sen, Miss Alma Hall of Boston is visit- ing at W. H. Stedman's Misses Nettie and Annie Green at- tended the silver wedding of their fa- ther's cousin, Mrs, Lawton, in Provi_ dence, R. I, Saturday. Mrs, Mary Durkee, Mrs. Merritt Smith, and Mrs. F. McCollum were the delegates of Dunham Memorial church and Sunday school to the annual meet- ing of the Ashford Baptist association, held Tuesday in the Memorial church, South Willington. Miss Ella McCollum left Tuesday morning, for Columbia university, New York; and in the afternoon of the same day Miss Ruth McCollum departed for Bristol, Tennessee, where she will be instructor in Latin, at Sullin’s col- The midweek hour of devotion and the monthly church meeting will be held together, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. NORTH STERLING Mre. Bertha E. Benway and Mrs. An- thony Shippee of Fast Killingly, wers visitors at George C. Spooner's Frida The Georze Pierce farm is sold to Mr. Goodblood. Mrs. Mary Brown of Wlilimantic spent the week end with Mrs. Saran Hill Visitors from Moosup and Central Vil- lage were at George C. Spooner’s Sun- day ; Cider mflls are not dolng much bus- iness owing to the shorbage of the ap- Dle crop. A number of farmers are cutting the record crop of grass this seasom. Small farms are in good demand here. ‘A large number of people attended the Brooklyn fair, Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. Y SRS TR ROCKVILLE Clarence B. Kenyon returned to Prov- idence, Monday, after spending a week Wwith uis father, Elmer B, Kenyon. Miss Florence I. Barber was the guest of friendg at Woody Hill, Sunday avening. Rev. Paul 8. Burdick and Albert 8. of | K. B. Sunderland, vi e igitors at James Mar- |place, g i Skl with 'a house and other bulldings there- on, dy and®three children and Mrs. EmllyIBibcock attended the meeting of the |Sept. 21 at auction by order of thé ad- , called on Mrs. |Seventh Day Baptist Missionary Board | ministrator. |at Westerly, last Wednesday. It was purchased by Mr. {Crossley, from Massachiisetts. The property of the late Mrs. Mary| Charles H. Tucker was a caller at formerly of this | Maple Deill, Sund consisting of six acres of land| La Verne Burdick of Boston amd Ar- thur Burdick of New London, visited sold / relatives here Surday. situated at Wickford, was Do you discriminate at the dining table—or are you thoughtless ? In thousands of homes, a “line” is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for “grown-ups” and Postum for children. Bat tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard the development of the delicate nerve tissues in children. Consequently, instead or rich, satisfying children are over stimulated