Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 2

ong. nd New London Rotary Clubs in cvening gathering at Norwich soon. 23 Church % | F Tonight. Society, Williman- NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telaphons 105 What Is Going American Benefit on e | fellowship by The_elub 8 to join the Norwich van was introduced to the prin- les of Rotary by President Frank H. oss and was extended the nickname of 1 Rotarians, The meet- is to conduct the meeting at the Army hall, Main street. The jor is to be¢ accompanied by u silver : quartette. An added interest in the meeting will be the consecration of 2 baby and the emrollment of juniors. Michael Shes, 60, dled lato Monday night at St. Joweph's hospltal, following » serles of shocks. He waa & native of Hartford but had ilved here for many years. He is survived by his wite, Mary Leonard Shea; two danghters, Mrs. An. drew Gagnon of New London, and Mia Mary Bllen Shea of this olty; a son, John L. Shea of Willimantle; two sis- an £ Lodze, No. 120, mests at 792 Mai i 4 singing of one stan- |ters, Mre. Helen Flaherty of Harttord, .,.." Saald v bt el (,."‘%."m"fil‘.,'”;,,mj Banner, the |and Miss Mary Shea of Cambridge. Leys: Order of Mooss, Willimantic | Rotarians standing at attention. Iv‘;l::ff"w;nd a brother, Danlel Shea of PEE M. 1060, AR on TReRAC] Enocweciny of tha heard'ol directers | e S e 1 s Scheol commitise mests in selsetmen’s sics, :own Bullding. “amber rooms, was postponed The Willtmantie Rotary Club held an enthmstastic meeting Tuesday noou, fuxing which a Drogrammme of singing was easried out by members and the letary quartette. Secrstary Charles ssident. Committee 1 be made that evening. ass! Sl read 3 communication from Robert delegate Yamkde pitchers cannot st: appointed Poland | antle Chamber of Commerce, 1o be held Tuesday night at reday night owing to the {llne: fans here are of the opiniom Giants are dwe to win the pen- world's series coutest. The dope of the Glant bat-swingers. A workman engaged 'n dlgcing out the eellar in the Walter R. Hibberd block on Main street, found a_copper penny hearing the date 1819. The coln was the size of a silver half dollar Gymnasiom classes at the Y. M. C. A, began Tuesday with the grammar and high school girls' classes held during the afternoon. In the évening the wo- men's classes took/ up their work un- der the leadership of Physical Director w ign- and represent New Eng- of Yankee money s etill dis-9°r the leads conference, Fe al however, and betting 1s evem | ‘yiy mqwara Brennan of Southbridee Robbins Stoe es Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. of motor vyehicles. ¥our necidonts vesuling in deaths |seph W' Lavallle of Prospect street. 1o sneak OB | wera re-orted fn this clty Tuesday but| The speaker at the amesting held Tues- . Hickes an- | ] enses hwmans were not the unfor- | day evening at the Seivation Army hall ¢ Charies J. Benmett, state | tunate ones kil'ed, The first killing was | war C. S, Warner, ot Winsted. had written that y In tha moming When two pigeons| The case of the National ‘Engraving » loeal clab Killed on Rallroad street. Ths [Co. vs. Abraham Gluskin has bean post- T were favorites of everyome who |poned for one week. Justics of tho 1 this street and were very |Peace Thomas J. Kelley was to have fafed to leave their feast |heard it Mondayv afternoen. in Welby West ton, breaking time to save themselves, carly in the day run over accident was Mre. Hareld F. Taylor entertainod the Mothers’ Club at her home on Lewlston avenue Tuesday aftermoon. Those pre: ent enjoyed a social time and refre: the ] on of Providence ran |ments were served by the hoste: . a seven-foot snake near Phoenix- Miss Mary Hinds of Win B 4 is visiting Miss Mildved Ly iowed Wegi4rations at the aight schoel thig |Yoke. Miss Lynchi recently Shove Teached 210, the largest in | Hinde in thls city. - . of night schools in the town | Michael Longo, John § o - an: e clumen dae Donald Bartlett aro fn N e g in the world’s serics games. R o ud_ Mrs, Baker and Es v were In » ro ling the o at the dinners and Mi W. 0. Brooks, ool B. A » and ool committee, William R. Ki o the showing are being plac neiEibo: to ru for seven and brooks by - sersion this (Wednesgay) | Rev. B fo be omitted. Reglstra- | the dar = the end of the week wil |tholic is expected Bt. Jose school Tt R { make an insve of St. Mary's schc e him « wa »| AN public and parochial sehesls are|ut » iater auter Mary's sch e closed today, Coiumbus Day. Sev-| The open o wnces and entertainments are | 1 the e The feature tiew Nig) 14, Knights of Columbus. _ Yom Kinpur, the most smered of the holiday. day today, s ervices are All Hebrow busifess houses city are to closa for today and the faith are to abstain from | ° drink during the solemn holi- | I the synage Tuesday Rossell of this city, charged | Lo 57 2 ik & ool Tes Sno | Places of busmess are tlosed for the 2 Fddie John of this city, was | 3% o Cheshive Feformaters | Clarence ee. R. G. Relginth and by Tadge Frame i,| Mathew Powe n were at rmon Wa'lace, charged by | (30 State Mopgey th having written hec Lichws = bl oo this. Fle wrote the name of Mr. 1 slip of paver and the wi 2 sembled that on auestioned Wallace then he denied wri R Tavate, his Four Important Reasons why you should patrenize us. We nee. business. you Th 2 We give you personal a ular for several years as s - B o8 3N id of soas, who was | Zenerally has been filled xpert labor on all mechan m. had heen Mving with his | ported for the proper pares of your 7 in carfng for the ehfldren, | and Mrs Rt s v to go into the| this place for a your car as near perfect ssible with the least cost t§ cut wood and the b 4 We sngure as near as possible yous and vacation from annoyance Case, nrincipal well Columbus Day { San Jose Coun-| n Tuesday night at will continue until san- i ("Vednesday). Tuesday oy e the synagogus on Tempie street | COLCHESTER i T v s = services were held In obsery- 5 Rabbl Max Tevine to of Woln street, charg which took place at Twelve large cans of vonnz trout a rived here Tuesday fr the state hatchery at Windsor Locks. T ing. a tro London, boy the bugle an al} o NEW who Wil nlay tell storles. 38 of Atonement, Y Kippur Jewish peo- 5 and Charles L. 'd Monday from a few | Plainy Strong re- the a onday. The annual m oting and Guard R has sold e Grand View 1 { complete outfit consisting of ARCOLA and. ful hot-water ‘warmth — costs 50 more to install EMEMBER this about ARCOLA— it really costs you nothing. | If you stay in your present house three years, ARCOLA will pay for itself in the | coal it will save. Your Heating Con- tractor knows this; let him tell you the experiences of some of the thousands of {Daston, are at the home for a few! ARCOLA owners. " [ S B Leamed svent w0 dazs ihs If you plan to sell next Spring, AR- i ¢ and Lasiis jaced A York . W. ece, es win team. Supervisor school last week. ichard Father W nt illness. M. | friends are sorry MANSFIELD CENTRE There Center was Wilde at is a member of Brown instead of R G R . i d afternoon tea givem on = rnoon by the Women's REO AND PEERLESS ling to the treasurer. pard. The meeting w. 935 MAIN STREET e e iaer. Taeodore R- | Mo Young People’s club hsa scheduled | g ¢ to f ext ines ver | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. : e A deaud e RS e o lzanerh | Hardman - Moy | Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wileoc JAY M. SHEPARD R el e e of Buffalo and Ma:.iield, whe| Suscseding Filmore & Shepard ' 71 hris 2, O;(Came. apd Miri | SRTS7E Iomt {erie g lsctite uiiMex: | _ : | wr. B s ai op- Funeral Director & Embalmer| Major David Matne, e o S 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC v southern New Eng- | Gescriptions of conditions 1n {hat coua- Lady Ass: nt. T Connection - try. Mr. ROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequewcay relieved by oneapplicationof— VICKS VAPORURB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | MURRAY’S BOSTON STOR Willimantic, Conn. New Colored Outings Kilicurey Bros. RAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phone 290 Just now cooler nights suggest the needs of warmer night garments, and the ever useful outing takes an important pert in the making of inexpensive garments that are warm and cozy. This week we offer a special lot of 36-inch wide Outing || of the better kind, strong and heavy, in a good range of || striped patterns— For Only 18c a Yard ‘WE HAVE CHEAPER OUTING, BUT THE WEARING QUALITY IS NOT THERE. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. — e Bigelow's Mexican eostum wore that of the gi lecture was given und the a 41 Mansfield library. The musical program | included instrumental music by Rexford and Miss Frances Crane and vocal s { by Alfred Dodd, accompanied by Mrs N. Jacobson. Arranzements are being made to have this lecture given at Storr: {at the armory next week, when the o2 lego orchestra will furnish musi on anpeisal Rev. Stephen Wood, from the vielatty | at of Worcester, preached here { Spring Hill Sunday morning. ' X | was accompanied by his wife { were guests over Sunday of Mr. | Mrs. G. H. Wyman. Members of Icho grange were guesos day evening Of the grange At Sc iand, the visitors furnishing the | gram. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Solomon and Mrs. | Virgil Brooks, who have spent sevaral ‘weeks at the Dr. Sumner homestead, left this week for their home in Dayton, O., planning to spend the winter months in | Southern California. Xr. snd 3frs. W.| D. Chamberlain and son Edwin, also of | and . Foley’s | Honey and Tar| ANOLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY, recommended for coughs, eolds, tickling of the throat, spasmodic rippe, and | o was om o urch served day, s doi $22 was ‘ound Tvices a noveities ng coflee, Perry of Fabyan, 1 and Gédrge Small of Wappin at many local people mot nantic Sunday and from the Am Rupp Foending two weeks in | tts with rela emens of day on business. am Dunn of Warren- Abbott hed charge of McNair chapel. large and number St out of town 4, in the meetings. The Y. P. S. C. E, of the Congre o lunch town meoting | sandw was cleared. i roken lernoon for the new Ge in ted a course of ved 10 thel entertained guest the week end. Cramm are ente: Miss Cramm NIXVILLE ests at Roy Cieme: re Mr. and Mrs. Watson a Marion and Norman Watson o aiso John the visited the loca who has been spending r hom: d Westford Putnam was in Connelly. teaches th af local lemens property cd succe: the dahlias was one-half red one pastor of the Bap- 1o Thirty were e and Wednes rge JW. Lyman High school. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. HolMs Campbell, or of the Congregational churci, followed by remarks by former supervisor of schools, Mr. Garrison, singing by the children, who also gave t The first shovelful vell. ie new sch of earth wi turned by Miss Helen Taylor, a cousin of the Iate £ George hool each to Mrs, hospital. Lyman, W. Lyman. She was owed by other pupils of the Center Who took up a handful of Tepeating some verse. | the group of children wa a, A pictare of taken to send who is in the Hartford Mrs. J. Henry King who was taken ill while on a visit at the home of her mim- ter in Willimantic is able to sit up for a few minuies each day. Mrs, Mary Williams has returned to r home in Lebanon after several minths say in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ave ry of Vernon are visiting Mrs. Ida M. Abel L. H. Taylor and son Raymond were in Boston Monday and Tuesday on busi- ness for the Provideace Dairy company. C. M. Geer and daughter Myra speat Sunday in South Killingly. Mrs. George Chappell has been enter- taining Mrs. from Concord, A ley H and four children, Mrs. Sarah Gager bas returned from i ted and Weckapaug, R. I. A. R. Race, cek. Montville. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Mary Sawyer, | a trip of several weeks during which she i Narragansett Pier, Matunuck North Franklm, has chased from F. P. Fowler and Son business and took possession ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charks Perkins enter- tained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Baker and of Raymond B. R. York entertained over the week end Mrs. York, father, Goorge Osporne, her brother, John Os- borne, of Malden, Mass. aleo her mncle, Frank Osbornme, of Dorchester Mana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madley entertam- ed last week the former's sister Mrs. Krah and her daughtér, from Brooklyn, No¥ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bustmell and son Barl, of Norwich Town, were onllers st Clark Standish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manding and two sons, of Yantic, spent Sunday with Mrs, Manning’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hoxie Bertha Perry, Mrs. Mrgd B. H. McCall, Mrs, David Pitcher and | the late Denison Avery, the residi . A Mre, Case. attended the state D, A. 0. L. Pultz, re- of R. d to Boston ican Thread ¥, a large num- ber of local people attending, s. S. M. Latham is recovering from The | o, |No COLA will add much more than its cost to the selling-value of the house—just as IDEAL Boilers and larger AMERICAN Radiator systems add far more than their cost to the value of larger buildings. And think of the comfort this winter of having every room warmed with ARCOLA’S healthful s Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Walker in his window. | ! 129-131 Federal Street | ARCOLA will add three times its cost to the value of your house The red and yellow card at the left is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (formerly called Steamfitter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Look for it AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators heat=—the same kind which one of our larger heating plants gives the White House itself. Think of the joy of being free from dirty, stuffy stoves and hot-air furnaces forever. And the satisfaction of having plenty of hot water bathing besides! ARCOLA is unlike any heating outfit you ever saw-—a wonderful new in- vention—as handsome as a fine phono- graph and costing hardly any more. Don’t try to imagine what it is like; go to your Heating Contractor and let him show you today. JosEPH P. DAY, of New York, who has sold more real estate at auction than any other man in the world, says: “One of the first things the bayer of house asks abost in the heating. Aa ARCOLA het- ter heating outfit can easily add from three to five times its cost 10 the selling-value of the bouse.” for washing and It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. Tohave him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a very great deal. |m ftr | i ne‘smon B. Little free library, while no | bequest had been made to his daughter, Geer | Who is reported to have had the care of her mother. Sunday Rev. T, Newton Owen ex- Wednesday. Miss Per | John Wolcott and chil- | changed pulpits with Rev: H. B. Good- were in town Sunday | Sell of Andover, whe preached from es and friends. Ezeliel 1: 10, being his vision of four Chappell of beings With four faces, which was ap- plied as follows: First, the face of a man, to his personality, his thoughtful living and practical Christianity; second, the face of a lion, to the spirit and necessity of fighting agalvst the evil in the werld and the upholding of the Christian life: third, the face of an ox, which denoted service to the Master in the fighting for and the upholding of the Christian life, Plainville with his par- % Chappell. Goodwin spent Friday in of her aunt, Mrs. has n Leroy un Geer and Charles Tolette spent ay in Middlef COLUMBIA and, fourth, the face of an cagle, denot- ing the devotion of the Christian life and Albert Townsend of | its aspiring to fellowship with the Most |82 who have been in the|High. During the service Miss Edith \'east for tie past two months, were in|Lyman sang the hymn Tem Thousand st week, ests of Mr. and Mrs. | Times Ten Thousand. |A. E. Brown at the lake. They left| There is to be a spelling contest om Wednesday for California, expecting to stop at Niagara Falls and other places | en_route. Susan P. Clapp of Hartford, who ng the summer at the Josephine Hutchins on t for her home Monday, Friday between the pupils of Miss Bengle on Chestnut HiMl and the pupils of Miss Mcore on Pine street. Mondey the teachers attend a mreeting in Willimantie and today, Wednesday, Columbus day, is to be a holiday. | | harp corner on Columbia Green STAFFORD i ¢ last a Ford car : 3 driven by Robert B. Begg o Miss Irls Webster has been spending 2 few days with friends in Springfield. Mr. Witkinson of Worcester, who had been spending meveral weeks with his byother shot and killed himself in Fair- men's woods, Friday. The body was found Saturday. He lost his wife. five years ago. Fe has been in poor health for several years. Mrs. Henry Thresher fell last Friday and broke her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. ¥Thoten, daughter Dor- othy, and Miss Edith Jenkins, attended an ordination at Preston City Monday. The meeting of Woleott chapter, E. S. is to_be held Oectober 13th. Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelder have returned to their home in ast Mikton. Mass. The children's fatr held in Grange hall Was a success as usual. There were about one hundred exhibftors of vegetablos, | canned fruits and vegetables and flow- ers. The Interest shown not only by the sion , and a Reo roadster driven by Hilding service of the Oliverson of Backus hospital, Norwich, going south, met in a head-on collision t the Center. Both cars were going but the radiators of both were d 2 tire on each car blew out. The driver of the Reo car acknowledged that it was his fault, but had become confused, thinking he should turn to the |left as Is the rule in Sweden, from where he came recently, The Reo car after shifting @ tire procecded bn its way and the Ford car was hauled to a garage 'for repairs whieh Oliverson agreed to settle. Mr. Begg engaged Al- lison L. Frink to take him to the Durham fair, where he was going toact as one of the judges of sheep and swine. Mrs. H. W. Porter and Mrs. Abbott Little, representing” Columbia, attended the annual meeting of the Tolland county home for children at Vernon Tuesday of o. Iast week. children, but many of the aduits of the At the mecting of Columbia grange | community is proof that the fair is help- Wednesday last during the lecturer's | ful. hour the members were entertained with a piano duet by Mrs. Ruth Isham and Miss Beatrice Collins, followed by a swap Social. The grange accepted an fa- tion from Lebanon grange to meet with the latter in the observance of neighbors’ Herbert Plamb has returned to Gorden callege, Boston, after visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Plumb. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barrows of Norwich called on friends last Friday. Much Interest was shown in the work night Oct. 13th and furnish a portion of | for men amd boys at Grange hall. Tt the program, was voted to combine the men's club Miss Eliza Hutchins = celebrated her| and hoys club under the management of 75th birthday Thursday. $he received the personal congratulation! of many friends, also a shower of postcards and letters 'from many more. Among those who called upon her wers Fred Holt, John B. Thomas, Charles Redfield and James Galavin, who were her pupils when she taught school in Rockville. Mrs, Stella Lyman of Hartford, sister of Mrs. Cecil L. Gates of Columbia, who resides in Columbia a portion of the year, is a patient In the Hartford hospl- tal, Tecovering from an operation for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs. T. Newton Owen, alpo Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, spent last week at Groton Long Pbint, occu- Pying the cottages of Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. Friends of Eleanor Coilins are pleased to know that her name has been placed on the honor roll of the freshman class of Smith college for the past school year, as just announced by the. faculty. A lawyer from Massachusetts was in town Saturday loeking after the financial interests of is client, the daughter of Park; vies president, ‘Charles secretary and treasurer, Har drews; executive committec, Charles Jinney, Rev. F. W. Thelen, J. P. Brown. F. J. lover, George Rhodes. SOUTH WINDHAM Rev. J. F. Cobb supplied the pulpit ot the Universaliat church in Danbury Sun- ay. : Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Palmer and two sons, Henry and Kemneth. of Hartford spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Chamberlin, Louis Kiess recentiy purchased _the Euekiel Browning place on Babcock Hill Mrs. Edward Mayer of Southampton, N. Y., las been the guest of Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Miss Lydia A. Card spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Harold §. Maine, of Windham. * Richard Holmes of New Yori ing his sister, Mrs. George F. ig-visit- tiles. 1o the lon pf whose Extate was willed Jay. Beboogh, . Seve-retarned after spead. Mss. B. S. Babcock and her brother,® | ing five days with their cousins, Mr. and Albert and George Omai. motored Boston and from there to Glocester, R. L Saturday. evening. with ‘Windham. C. Winchester, of Hotel Mohican, New London, have been guests of friends in town, week's visit with hLer sister, Mrs. Henry Keller, of New York. ‘week spent with her cousin, Mrs. W Dorman, of Niantic. ing club and Mies Pauline Perry enter- tained them one afternoom the past week. Beaste and the late Arthur Turmer, died Saturday evemng about ¢ o'clock. had had a hard cold for twe or thres weeks. which developed into pneumonia. Burial was in the new cemetery, Leba- non. great help in the support of the family and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Davoll went to New London Sunday in Mr. Davoll's eat Mrs_ George K. Putnwm, of East Hart- |and spent the day with their cousins, Mr. ford. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Fred Huil Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman and two sons, | and fam: . 10| Rev. J. H. Knott went fo Nerth Wind- ham and Chaplin Suaday and preached in exchange with Rev. Walter E. Lan- phere and read Mr. Lanphere’s resigna- tion. Mr. Lanpbere is going to Nesth Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark spest fhe week end in Middistown, the guesty of Mr. and Mrs Leverett Mamwaring aad their daughter, Mrs. Myrs Loomts A rainbow was seen Saturday afer- when the sun came out just befere , which made a brilllant displey of colors on the slouds. The first frost of the easoR was sees here Sunday morning, but very Dutle damaze was done. In Some places merts of here ice formed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Saugh- ter of Andover and Edward Abell and daughter of Windsor calied on friends and relatives here Sunday aftermesn. They came by sutomebile. They returned home Sunday Mrs. George Backus spent her aunt, Mrs. Warner, Thursday of North A. S. Winchester and his brother, E. Mrs. H. E. Card has returnéd from a Mrs. Mary Crane has returned from a lam The young people have formed a sew- LIBERTY HILL Robert Turner, 18, oldest son of Mrs. He Greenwich —Edwin _ N. Chapmas ef New York and Mrs. Florence C. Plusiett of Adams, Mass. :3d Greenwich, Comm. were married Sunday at e bride's_country home in Adams, by Rev. Pumkert . Climp- He was a kind hearted boy and a E. E. Shumaker. Miss Lyda F. attepded her mother, and Edwin N. man, Jr., attended his father. Misses Mary E. and Nancy R. Fuller The Man Who Said: “The proof of the pudding is in the eating”—. was only half through 3 He started a good pudding- proof, but he didn't finish it. There's a lot of trouble the worid from puddings that taste good but don't do good. They “eat” well, but that ends the recommendation. Sanitariums are full of pud- ding-eaterswhostopped thetestat tasteandforgot toinquire whether their food gave the body what it needed—until the body rebelled. Grape-Nuts is a food that tastes good and does goed. The proof of Grape-Nuts begins in the eating and goes on through the Nuts renders as a real food. Grape-Nuts is the perfected good- ness of wheat and malted barley —delicious to taste, easy to di- gest, and exceptionally rich in nourishment for body and brain. “There’s a Reason’” for Grape-Nuts