Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Chureh St What Is Geing On Tonight. _ Willimantie lodge, No. 131L B. P. meets at 807 Main street. " Eastern Star lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. M., meets at Masonic hall, Main street.! weekly meeting of ciub was held Tuesday of the members being present. opened President | Frank H. Foss and began with the America, John Ahern playing slano accompaniment. P 0. The Willimantic totary noon, 90 ser cen meeting was by ng- ng of the 1 around samoles bulletine published by oth- lubs, but no actjon was tak- the local club’s activities The matter of donating to Alvin York fund was left memb. of the club, South Bend, dent Toss passe Rotary Rotary donations to be = Indiana Retary club. Secretary Charles i yeports of the previous meeti that the club attendance for was 90.6. and that during the month the attendance on two occasi was 108 r cent. He announced U sor Vehicio Commissioner Rob! A oecke is to e loval Ro- rians Tues ect to be o he state. An Captain Harry fon wouid meeting of Howard ¢ v Lon- asked to eatertain at a the club during the carrent be month. More copies of Lo Rotary mor are to arrive from the Quincy Re- wary club. D. Jords irman of the Boys' repo; k committee, ed that the com- mittee up the work of find g & Italian boy who is being ¢ n Road fam- ily. The d been in touch with Mrs. C Clark of the Willi- mantic Welfare Bureau but as yet no home had been found for the boy. The names of prominent Italian families were mentjoned and it is possible that the boy wiii be placed before long, The oted to reimburse the family now caring for the boy, exceed five the weeks they sum to be paid or week for the boy, the Wollars T ared wh ow att g Windham High 00! o members of the club plan to be on the lookout for part-time em 1ad as he ing to 8 rough the school i the chanee is provided John C. Tracy, chairman of the com- mittee on street signs, reported that he ad secured a man five in number. whic at Lincoln squarc, and Thread squarc designating the d eities and towns outside of Wi The signs will bear the name of the Willimantic Rotary club. James B. Ful- RE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —+hen apply over throat— g yisns Ocer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly September | for | | placed at the outskirts of the city. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Four Important Reasons i why you should patronize us.| 1 We need your business. 2 We give you personal attention and expert labor on all mechanical parts of your car, 3 You want your car as near perfect as possible with the least cost to you. & We ensure as near as possible your long trips and vacation from mechanical annoyance. R. G. Remington REO AND PEERLESS 935 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JAY M. SHEPARD | | ! i | Elements of Bookkeeping. | recently published and lerton volunteered to donate the signs he already has in his possession tu‘})c AIr. Tracy was authorized to contract for the signs at omce. President Foss then called upon E est C. Whidden, the newly elected mem- ber and extended to him the greetings of the club. right hand companionship to Mr. Whid- den. Harry E. Clark, of Norwich lub, spoke bri complim local ciub on its attendanc July and August. F itea club to lead its div congecutive months is a record to he ud of, he sald. Under the leadership of Raymond A Parker many Rotary songs were enjoved and the members were introduced eries of “John Brown's Baby meeting closed with the si Star Spangled Banner. Abount sixty-five friends of the mewly elected assessor. Joseph Gauddean, honor of his election, called unannounced, at his home Monday night. Lunch ws gerved at midnight and the party heartily enjoyed by all till two lowing morning. Interest in the worid's begins in New York today between the Yankees in Each member introduced his } was s which (Wednesday), nd the Giants runs \ delicious Burley flavor strong in this city and the Yanks are 3 picked by 2 majority of the fans to win Once you've the series. Tickets for the b enjoyed the \ according to reports have been \ Iy sold out. but several local toasted flavor Tuesday afterncon for e metropol . 7 DiE. cerons you will al- ways want it hoping that they could find seats in the bleachers. Among them were AMi Longo, and George Parker. Other: to leave this (Wecdnesday) morning or on other days during the series. Registratlon for classes is to take day) at Natchaug all place ton hool evening ht (Wedne: and from in cations the classes will be larger year ~han heretofo! The adve offered include short courses for aduits, twenty lessons in lessons will take up town, city national governmental problems. courses listed are: For boys and girls, continuous for 75 evenings, of upper grades including ing for the hoys ol 1.scheo usual studies manual train- | spent at the Styles cottage at Crescent Beach with a party of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Harrington and Ir. and Mrs. Everet Harrington, of this efty. everal other visitors spen the weel end with them, among them be- nd sew ing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardman and making for the gi Lessons devoted to | Mi Elizabeth Hardman, of Windham the study of Essentials of Arithmetic, 20 | road. Syenines for boys S5 youlis The first meeting of the Dramatic al electricity for 20 evenings, later in| ciup of the Senior class of Willimantic the season for those who ‘have com pleted the course in arithm irls and young women, evegings, home nursing cooking 20 evenings. later in the : for those having completed ti nursing course. For young m young women, Business Pr enings, instructions to be gi ness For that mary will enrcll in these courses. A fare council was held Tue: Joseph's hall for the classes in useful arts. The cl basketry work was too larze to c nt; to advantage, so two cl ed. The instruction was furnished Mary’s and son home and mecting of the Catholic Social Wel- hh‘uc on of State Normal Scficol was held recently and the following ofticers were elected: manti orwich and i Dora Waltz, Taftville. Miss . treasurer, The funeral of Mrs. was held Tuesday afterne from her home in North Cove C. E. Ricketts, officiatin=. Burl v in the Center cemet rtk Coventry, in charge of Jay M. hepard. annual meeting and election of s of the Willimantic Chamber of amecrce took place Tuesday night at { Chamber of Commerceé hall, Main street. s B. Fullerton presided officers and committee basketry, | Chairmen were heard. v . erochet.| Secretary M. E. Sullivan in his re- ing and fancy work tment of | POrt stated that the c'ub now had a the council also met { to|membership of 489, there having been sew for the needy in the c 14 resignations and 8 deaths during the vear. Total money collected from Local Jewish \people have heen [ 32600 Number of articles of gerving Rosh Hashonah, the Hebrew New | received 4932, letters to be an- | Year which endea Tu ¢ evening at 3 | s . o'clock. Dur nding Secretary W. C. Nor- report ad by Secretary Sullivan told of th | mittee to various nlaces. teresting information about - it would be folder prevared by that com- sent out by members to Willimantic a choice place for Miss Mildred E. White and Lawrence to locate. F. G 1. both < . treasurer, were united r- | T 3 thur W. C | i $570.41. Total Windham _{for the year just ended $3914.57. The witnesses were Dr. and ;| penditures $3436.10. Balance on hfl““ Dodge of Wiilimantic. Foll | Octoher 1, 1921, $478:47 wedding there was reception Walter Vincent Gavigan of Park street, Willimantie, is adding to his fame as a writer won at Windham High school as during He was a member of | has answered a ief of the Wyndonian . He much discussed article produced by a Boston publicat wh implied that college men are ig. of much they should oW, i s reply w titled What Co lege Students Know. In the October issue World, a Chicago magazine, sophomore at Bates college. He Dr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith have re- | turned home from their honeymoon spen in New England, where they The latter part of the honeymoon wa: —— nd sup- | per'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge | on Pleasant street. n Mr. and was published The Cullegiate is a also in New York state visited Dr. Smith’s parents The renort of Z~ Mathieu, chairman of rhs rooms committee, was as follows: Teceipts $360.10. exnenditures $330.14, balanea on hand $29.96. James P. Bath, chairman of the en- tertainment commitiee. renorted that the chamber he'd eicht sunmers last sea- sen, the averase attendance being 175. There was music and singing 4t all meetings, and five well known speakers {and entertainers were secured by committee. There so _one Farm- 'rs Night and one Ladies’ jsuccess of the” prograni he said was the result of the co-omeration of Presi- dent J. B. Fu'lerton, Corresnonding Sec- retary W. C. Norris and Committeemen James W. Twomey and C. J. Albro. President James B. Fullerton. in his report, stated that the chamber had don emuch to foster good fellowship among the business men of the ity and that all had benefifed by learning to know his business associates better. At one time the membership of the cham- d t s F itself. of that hope. | ing as well, AMERICAN RADIATOR (COMPANY see our baby today OR years this has been our hope— to develop a small hot-water radi- ator-boiler that would warm a modest home as perfectly as our iarger heat- ing plants have warmed mansions, cathedrals, and even the White House ArcorA 18 the practical fulfilment ARcoLA is the baby of the American Radiator Company. It is unlike any heating plant you have ever seen. - and water-heater combined—as hand- some as a fine phonograph and cost- ing hardly any more. ARcoLA creates and radiates warmth in the room where it is placed, and connected with American Radiators, it will heat every other room a..d pro- vide hot water for bathing and wash- It is boiler, radiator The folder contains in-: sult him twice a year as you do your Docter or Dentist. amine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a very great deal. Comfort, security and For the sake of your babies health are ARrcoLa’s gift; and it pays for itself in an amazingly short time. price is so low it will surprise you —50% higher last year than now. The For the sake of your whole family— It will pay you to con= To have him ex- Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators 129-131 Federal Street bors in nearby towns, and that chamber cooperate more with the of the city in civic prob’ems. the | ladies | | In clo: ing he thanked the officers, (‘flmmi(u*s«l and members of the chamber for the| cooperation while he w: in office. Al repoits were ordered placed on file, John E. Brick made the motion that the oresident appoint a committee of seven to select officers and a board of directors for the ensuing year, and the following wera appointed: John E. Brick, chairman, Fred D. Jordan, Z. Mathieu, C. F. Risedorf, Andrew Roux J. E. Sullivan and J. C. Tracy. The report of the committee for offi- cers and directors was approved and the following were elected to office: President, Charles. W. Hil': viee pre: dents. F. P. Rafferty and Aime tineau; secretary, M. E. Sullivan; tr urer, A. C. Secrinture; corresponding secretary, W. C. Norris; board of direc- tors, James rton, James P. Bath, Charles F. Risedorf, Nelson A. Daniels. Valentine L. Murphy, George W. Hickey. Frank Larrabee, Samuel Feldman, Patrick D. Donohue. Andrew Roux, Edward F. Whitemore, Frank H. Foss, William Haddad, Samuel Pocaro, and M. K'owskowski. President Charles W. as- ox |per totalled over 500 but fosse % e Fil GREATEST . SeS Were | sumed office and new business was tak Susceeding Filmore & Shepard caused by the business depression. The |en um. Veoted. that the mames of newly : er “during e . 3 n 3 Funeral Director & Embalmer apoy woman, | et SATE Y aeomieed ey [elected officers and committeemen be g y T healt on.cpreside accomnlist t » all members. James -62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Nor and"buibhiing | things for the £0od of Willimantic. such | B "pllevton " anocted. that. the loafiets Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | enthusiasm as she zoes about her daily | things as the building of new. roads by | ars oer o 4o e e ora s asks with the womau who suffers from [ tile state, better trol'ey service. better | prick reported that” Amos Fowler, stow- s, dr‘;'g;,?‘;fidd:v\‘n traln service, things of civic nature and|apd. had remorted that mew chairs were @ desponde se = ew industrie itle 2 : % Ki“oure B I’ conditions are undoubtedly caused | ciem r e gor, e industrics. Critl-| neeled for the assembly hall to replace y Iros. by woman's ailments which will vield to | 5| Bt S el ‘1‘1" the benches. The matter wi'l be taken : ydia E. P SHRmIEE accomplished Tittle in this|yp, Voted that the first supper will be FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |booy which popams Splast named subiect. They were instru- | heia far e Rist meating o Movember EMBALMERS been restoring we: a women o mental in startinc the following com- | Aqjournment took place at 9.30 FEEA 86 Uninn St. Willi health and strength. I woman who | ~anies to locate here: The Willimantic T pasnt plac 9.30, Phone 290 N oy suffers in this way owes it to herself to = Commany, The Davis Metal| The Wilimantic Woman's Club had one (Lady Stamping Company, Boyer Com-|3S their guests at the Tuesday after- C Show, and {he |P00n meeting delegates from women' The salarics | Slubs of Brooklyn, Danielson, Plainfield, derived from these comnanles yearly to- | SOUth .Co\'bmry and Storrs, numbering tals we'l over $2.500.000. He also of- i‘)"“-‘i> i ‘"13”» "F'W mr;"’{mz bt Tg"e"ed ] lrl*,v'nd lhr-“m'lm\rm; suggestions. That | 0% ‘;;ir:::“};:’fmp;g‘;";‘;; m‘?',‘\‘{‘;:‘ | the city keen its front vards o ve Mrs. ot T Raflronn streat e to he T | C. €. Case, vieo president for Windham s a nublle service station it should be | SOuUnt The speaker of the day was ¥ent clean. that the eity shonld fmme. | MrS. Horace Brainard .of Thomnsonvle, Willimantic, Conn. New Cretonnes F:uruins and Draperies form an important part in replen- ishing the home so that it may have the invigorating Autumn spirit, and Cretonnes are adapted for that pur- pose.. Let us show you the new designs, colorings and floral effects, also the neat figured designs which we are sure will appeal to your decorating scheme. 36-inch wide .................. 35¢, 50c and 69c yd. Heavy Tapestry Cretonnes . .......... 85c and 98¢ yd. Weversible Crétatthe ... .o, .. copviiislas 8125 vd: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. diately . reduce taxes in its indebtedness so that the future could be used for beneficial purnosas_ and not to may in- terest or horrowed money. that the chamber of commerce organize a civie famittec to get Out the vota on all oc- that the clitizens of Williman- tic get better acquainted with the neigh- Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND 1S PLEASANT TO sooths the raw, inflamed A the raspis surfaces; stopy , strangling feeli li‘:gumldeo(l.he nmn‘u,l?in!: tains no opiates or other harmful and costs twice as much to make as - any imitation of it. am in troubled glad to h;my;&wl Foley’s Honey and Tar is nwm. est and finest m‘mdmmlobehd, cone president of the State Federation of Wo- men's Club: Mrs™ A. L. Potter ot Thoransonville, corresnonding secretary of the State Federation of Women® Clubs was also a speaker. Music was furnished by visitors from out of town clubs, and Miss Pitting, president of the Danielson Women's Club snoke briefly. Following the meeting a luncheon was served and a socfal time enjoyed. Brief News. Walter G. Alpaugh, of Cincinnat!, O., spending the month at the home of his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles W. Alpaugh, of Pleasant street. Miss Anna Warner of Westerly is vis- iting her mother, of Pleasant street. H. H. Walden left Tuesday for ItHaca. N. Y., to spend two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Mogren. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy and Mrs. William A. Tracy leave Friday . for Southern Pines, N C., where Mr. and Mrs. Tracy are to spend the winter months. The trip will be made by auto- mobile. Dwight T. Cortis of Boston, formerly | of this city, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wesley D. Morse. Mrs. A. C. Everest returned Tuesday afternoon from Goffstown, N. H., where she has been visiting her daughtersin- law, and Mrs. C. P. Everest. Mrs. Mary Davidson of Boston is spending the fall and winter months at the home of her njece, Mfs. Forest Ack- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Risedorf are to leave today (Wednesday) for Boston to_visit with a niece of Mrs. Risedorf. Women swimmers at the Y. M. C. A. J. Mar-{ | ] It veing were presented swimming bags Tuesday in which to carry their bathing suits. dorated by James B. Ful- cers of the Telephone Employes’ ation recentiy elected are: Presi- dent, Lee E, Gardner; vice president. An- na Le y, Ir2ne Randall; treas- urer, E. Lesije /Beebe. g Rev. Walter F. Borchert, Paul's Episcopal church is having a short cation at Camp Washington, the Epis- at Bantam Lake. Owen O'Neil left Tues- New York to attend the games. Virginia M g the month at the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther Cadieux of Marl- borough, Mass. Mrs. J. B. Fullerton of Windham street, rector of St. copal Rest House Dr. and Mrs. day night for world’s Miss Estella Gardner of Pleasant street and Mrs. Rose Meunier of Walnut street are spending the week in New York. COLCHESTER The annual town election was one of the quietest in years, cnly about one-half the voters on the list casting their votes. the Jewish New Year, very few Jewish citizens voted. The entire demo- cratic ticket was elected. There were 58 straight democratic /otes and 119 straight republican. It was a great sur- prise as the town is generally 100 ma- jority republican. The vote for the con- solidation’ of the town schools under town management instead of by districts was carried by a fair majority. At the annual meeting after the voting closed, voted t adjourn until March for ose, of laying the new tax. Sev- other important matters were laid eral over. The following were elected: Assessor for three years, sessor for one Yy Dwight C. Gillette; as- Benjamin Mintz; board of relief, David Shea; town clerk, John Condren ; town treasurer, Edward T. Bunyan; tax collector, Timothy F. Kel- ley; auditors, H. P. Buel, r and John Congdren, d., registrars of voters, John J. Shea, d.; F. . Baker, r.; treasurer town deposit fund, Edward T. Bunyan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman were in Norwich Sunday. Clarence Blakeslee and R. of New Haven were callers read office Monday, Mrs. Julius W. Phelps of was in town Monday. On account of the storm ening, the Oid Guard band hearse. Francis Barty of New London was in town Monday and Tuesday. Ronald K. Brown returned Minday to New York after a few days at his summer home on Broadway. Dwight H. Marvin was in New Londen Tuesday. STAFFORD SFRINGS G. Reigluth at the state Westchester Monday ev- did not re- The town election Monday was the quietest Stacord has had for years, only abcut 300 votes being polled. There was no contest, the candidates for the prin- cipal officers being on beth republican and democratic tickets. The candidates elected are Assessor, Jacob P. Wezner, r.; board of relief, Herbert A. Glazfer,r. selectmen, William R. Preble, r and d. David Bigsette, d. and Burt T. Eaton, town clerk and treasurer, J. Carl Cone nors, r and d; tax ccllector, Patrick J. Murray, r and d; constables, Thomas J. Hayes, L . Reynolds, Michael Roberts, A. M. Sanger, Arthur H. Adams, Henry Graundy, Phillas Taylor. The first four named constables are republicans and the other three democrats. Registrars of voters, first district, John G. Wightman, r; Arthur H. Adams d; second district, Patrick J. Murray, 4; George Lisvick, r; SR e i et e Boston, your babies especially—go to your Heating Contractor and see our baby today. The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (formerly called Stcamfitter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA, Look for it in his window. 1DEAL Massachusetts town school committee, Herbert Glazier, r; and M. D. O'Connel}, d. Mrs. Evgenia D. Leach has sold )'ur house on Bdwood street to John Argen corge J., Gray has started work on the foundation for two mcre houses north of the Johnson hospitai STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wright of Spring- field, Mass., have been guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright The Missionary circle of the Bapt church will meet with Mrs. F. W. Tt len at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 2.30. P Todd of West Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelder, The Baptist state onvention is to meet at Danbury Oct. 17th. A large number attended the Dapt association at South Willington, which all enjoyed. Mrs. F. W. Tholen will lead the Junior E. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at &. J. Depeau [Y. P.W. ¢ | ovenant n well attended. NORTH STERLING ng Saturday afternood was Mr. and Mrs. William hols are em- tertzin’ag friends from 3 Fred Brooks and fa of Provi- denc R. L, Pier Jr., over the | Visitors at Gwr:e C. _ |day were M 1 | John of Moosup. Mr. Noy k were visitors of George week end. Spooner's Sune 1 Gladys St 21 Mrs. Frank E. 11 of Providence. Mr. and {riends of East Had- dam were the past week looking after the interest of the Card cemefery, Miss Gertrude +Tooks visited friemds in Worcester, Mass, "ne Jast weck. Mre. Edith H. Baton of Moosup visited at George C. Spooner's Thursdav. C. H. Corey was in Putnam Thursday. Purple —_————— For Every Ch NOT--- Just “Milk BUT--- Whole Milk BECAUSE--- ild Every Day 3 Cra s 8 -t . an Whole Wheat Crackers: White-flour crackers, like skimmed milk, are literally “skimmed” crackers. The outer layers of the wheat, which contain all the Wheat Vitamines and Mineral Salts are “skimmed” off in order to preduce white flour. There is one genuine Whole Wheat Cracker—Wheatsworth. At Your Dealers F. H. Bennett Biscuit Co., N Y.