Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 2

r% For Constipated Bowels-—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to|pletely by morning and you will feel | physic your bowels when you have|splendid. “They- work while ¥ . = “opgon Bilicusnons sleep.”, Cascarets mever stir you r)?x“-fnl‘v >'l:>ul'g§l:1‘::{al'i\ or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, is camdy-lke Cascarets. One or.two ;n] and they cost only tem cents hox. (igmight will ommy your bowels com- Children love Cascarets too. y King for.an nflnl@n which "I-S nnd- emd as follows:’ A W NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE - | Telephone 105 23 Church 8t —x———4= What Is Golng On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meets at 803 Main street. day Special for you. Dear Sir: In Teply to your questions children sent by to Mansfield and ou ! un| ory | residents of your a them to school mvflezu. Thursday merning at 6 o'clock, at St. Mary's church, Hareld A. Jordan, son MAKE YOUR HOME BRIGHTER AND MORE CHEERFUL WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS. POWER FOR OTHER FARM NEEDS. You can use the engine to drive a Separator, Grinder, Charn, or any other machine, independent of the dynamo. Let us tell you more about this wonderful plant. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Phone 700 Willimantic, Conn. HANOVER The October meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held recently with Mrs. W. S. Lee and Mrs. Frank Crom- bie as hostesses. The programme Wwas prepaved by the president, Mrs. A. B, Ladd. Thirteen from Hénover attended the the Congregational chur tober 27th, Rev. Charles D., of Broadway Tabernacle, will preach the sermon. The Stafford fair attracted several v Jefferson, Wweek. Next Sunday bury, anfual comvention of the Sounty S. S.| Board, B Association last week at the Church of ; oDen mee the Geod Shephord Preparagions are being made for the ordination and installation services for Rev. Roderiek MacLeod as minister of nity for Mr. family in the sudden death of daughter, Mrs. Clarence Eldredge, ‘Willington, Friday morning. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer @-82 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant den Pla: as been engaged as a soloist at tl ed. WILLIMANTIC | Y- Tel. Connection ch, Thursday, Oc- New York, itors from the village during the past vening Miss Ruth I G&a- Much sympathy is felt in the commu- and Mrs. Oscar Allen and their Plantgville—Miss Illingworth of Meri- ilie Congregational church to suc- ceed Miss Bertina Case, who has resign. Miss Case is going to Rochester, N of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, of Norwich, and Miss Irene M. Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gilman, of No. 853 Main street. were umited in marriage by Rev. J. J. Pwil}on. DASLOF. The serviee was sttended only by mem- bers of the two families. Lawrence Stanley of Norwieh, was best man and Miss Vivian Williams of this city wag bridesmiaid. The bride were a traveling suit of blye duvetyn trim- med with moleskin and wore a biaek CM&. page 489, seems to hold that the children referred to Woukl be entitled to the gohool privileges in Mansfield, Two other m: State Hos- 0 held to the same prineiple. in view of the decisions and the afti- wore a brown yelour suit trimmed with beaver and her cersage bouquet was of pink Toses. Following the ceremony a breakfast Wag served at the home of the paremts of the bride, only members of the fam- ites attending. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left on their homeymoon trip Thursday afternoon and will go to Pittsfleld, Mass,, and over the Mohawk Trail to Monml. On their return they will reside Sturtevant aveaue, Norwieh. Mr. qu- dan_is engaged in the whelesale fruit business with hig father, Alexander Jer- “It ain’t no disgrace for a man acles for mail delivered by the city Josh Billings. 7 riers, and how many loeal house, \ Saturday Speclal How mflyt}fiwedntblyl‘.r—hnn%‘h'&j“m Dmnsthewfi,fleyadw-dqaewwfludwfiobw!fi%h& enhxwhteormvybhn.nvhdltom,hmdm Th-hpm thirty-six "mdmmm-&-mmm-dnhamw, ed with a heavy draw ¢ord at the top, which runs through brass grummets; and “Uncle Sam” paid $1.80 each for them. They are especially suited for use as per- ‘sonal laundry bags, ucluthnhp, un(hp.umitukh-dlhg,tohng ‘at the! foat of the cellar stairs. Tomorrow—we will sell them at 29¢ each, and there are not enough for you all, so come early for yours. fail, but to lay there and\giunt is."— to J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. dan, of Nerwich. The work of siraightening eut the curb line on the south side of Main street, from Bridge street to a point ap- posite the Kimball block, has been start- ed but only two-thirds of the work is to be completed at thig time, that from the Jordan building on Main street to Bridge street. The portion of the street runaing east from this peint is to be left until some future date. The change in the curb line was voted following a meeting of the common eowncil October 10th, as the curb line at this poiat en Main street is very irregular. Im front of several of the Main street bloeks at this point new concrete sidewalks are to be jaid. As the curbing i mewed back a portion of Main street on the southern side will be refilled with cement, ear- rying the cement highway to the new curb line. Work is being done by the city contractors. In the opinien of Attormey William A. King, acting town counsel far the town % . of Mansfield, children sent out to board i from another city, to the town of Mans. ( breach of the peace alleged to have been field are residents of that town to the | Somumitted Oetober 17¢h, and the latter extent that they are entitled to attend | With 'llvxm and breach of - the schools there. Since the opening of the | Peace. eases were continued until fall term the school committee in Mans- | thie (Pridu) morning as Officer Grant field has had several complaints from [Pauthus who made the Wwas un- residents of . Gurleyville, Attwoodville, | #ble to be present at court.' Mrs. Up- and Mt. Hope, in the town of Mansfield | ten was aprested Wednesday night upon that they believed it illegal to allow the | complaint of her husband. children sent to those places by the Jewish Welfare Bureau of New York eity to board with Jewish families, to attend the town schools. The sehools are over: crowded and -the residents believed thai New Yaork city should pay a part of the expense of operating the schools. The scheol committee, after an investigation, Up-to-the- Minute Styles In Fur Collar carriers are cheeking homes . Teceptacles for placing mail. are asked to purchase mail of a like design and Postmaster John O'Rourke has notified local hard- ‘ware dealers of the campaign asking them to prepare for sales of the box- 8. 4 Ladies’ Coats $14.50 Altheush werk of comereting the Bridge street bridge has heem commpleted by city contracters the bridge is not to be opened for public travel for ten days to improvement over the ane replaced. Levi and €lara Upten, husband and D. is- at he orphans, or children of poor parents, re- ceiving aid from the Jewish Welfare Bu- Qw Q. F Militant cunwn-. ln New Haven, In order te met at the affair A. first week in No FURNITURE PRICED LOW imported . Kiowias Bros. R s B Berd to Reckvile on the eveniag of Oc- Sennicss F lVE STORES—Norwich, you are licky to have a prreiespech n y chairs, stovs, dining tables, ctc., are al. ober , when they will join Rock- o ways lower than elsewhers. Visit our ville Elks in making the latter’s earnival o9 Pasnik Store in m town ! Gloves FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |calesroom and save mone a suecess. The local ergauization is to 9¢ Pai 73c Pair EMBALMERS WARD BROTHERS, take' along some local talent and stage o uE \ 88§ Ualen St Willimantic, Conn. No. 45 Jackson St., thirty minute entertainment. On their Phene 280 (Lady nt) Tel. 632-3. Willimaztie, Conn. TWO SPECIALS For Saturday and Next Week BLACK AND TAN CALF BALS FOR MEN $5.00 TROT MOC’S For Boys and Girls : THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES EVER MADE. $4.00 to $6.50 Brick & Sullivan 738 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC Telephone 591 Willimantic, Conn. by PRETTY THINGS TO EMBROIDER— With the long and quiet _evenings'of ‘Autumn and Winter with us, the thoughts of women with deft fingers are certain to turn to the embroidery of pretiy things, and here they will find hundreds of pieces of pretty stamped drticles of every good design and fab- ric.uwefluynnumdothuneededmmries,gt- prices that will add zest to this delightful pastime. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | have been o-;lotgd for W. Buchahan,' secretary of the Mans-i,. —joneney of-the Wilimantic Anthiered field town sehoel ceu.mih‘u ‘asked Attor- Children’s arrival they are to take part in a heim et al; Solomon Chuss vs John Ma- tusek; William Sarnofski vs Hyman Is- Israel Steinman vs Josabh Glebas. Trial List to jury—Bmily J. Ross, ex- ecutrix, appeal from Mommsrs, estate . | William Ross; The Skerwood Distilling Co. vs Samuel Smith; Aytomobile Mu- tual Insurance Company of America vs Napoleon Muire; ©liver F. Downs Vs Samuel Mailhot; Manhasset Mfg. Co., V8. Aleott D. Sayles; Henry FPoorman vs Nathan Weisman; Morris L. French vs Edward Kussel. This (Priday) afierneon the Windham eleven meets the Killingly football elev- en in Willimantic. The loeal boyg since their defeat st Norwich have worked hard and expect te reverse the score in oday’s game. Wih Shaun Sullivan back in the lmeup the local eleven will be greatly strengthened. The team will g0 on the flell as in former games, strenger than when they played Norwich With three regulars omt. Mre. J. H. Hawkims, of Mountain A. Lyman; Lomis J. Sylvester et al va Francis Downing; Frances S. Cummings vs George G. Jacobson ; Charles L. Crane, admr, vs Rose M. Capen, executrix; George W, Hickey, admr., vs Wim. Corbin, tax commr.; Peter Hoiden vs May Kil- lian; Florence L. Kenyon vs Carl P. Kenyon; Carl P. Kenyon, appeal from probate in sthe matter of Wendell L. Kenyon; Kcadia Manufacturers Supply Co. vs Williamsville Buff Mfg. Co.; Stuly Szymanski vs Alexander Kalechitz; Thomas C. Bradford vs The 'Putnam cemetery ; Samuel Isracl Dby his next friend, Hyman Israel vs F. A, Kovaryles; Mary Griffen vs Joseph Hochberg: John J. Nilan vs Clarence A. Hawkins: W. H. Campbell & Co. vs Frank S. Kennedy; H. Landan & Co., vs Myer Galdwater Rose Salveggio ~¥s Frank Salveggio Frank Salvegsia vs Rose Salveggio; Anna Gordon’s apipeal from probate; Caoueite & Langlois vs John Schmohl; Frank Sal. veggia vs Joseph Calderedo et ux; Vie- toria Paterek vs Benjamin -Carpenter; Bronislay Swneski-vs Guif Refining Co.; James P. McKenna vs John W. Whippie et al; Jemnle E. Humes vs Town of Hampton; The A. P. Brantley Co. vs The -Cornecticut Miils Cx Levi Baker vs Sophie Helman; Burt K. Dow vs Bes. sie L. Dow; Adam Gwos vs Wiilie Alex- ander; Isabella R. H. Allen vs Herbert F. Allen; Hyman Rosenberg vs Her- man J. Prag et al; Lincoln & Boss Lum- ber & Coal €o. vs Asher Mangle Co.; St. Joseph's hospital vs F. Valerio; Mary Killian vs Peter Moiden; Jak Hossezuk vs May Killian, allas Mary Killian. Sarab B. Perkins, 74, died Wednesday t St, Joseph's hespital. She was born Mansfield, but moved to Utica, N. Y., With her parents when young. At one time she taught music In this oity, and made her home at the Willimantic Camp Ground. Brief News. Mrs. Bert L. Hicks of Jackson street entertained Trusting cirele of the King's Davghters at her home Thursday after- noan. The members passed the afternoon aavm‘ and planning to raise money for for the Aged. iss sister of Frank Smith, ig awhlfl! 1 at the General hos- pital, Rochester, Y., where she has been a patient since last May. Many race fans are planning to take in the second “Race of the Century” to be held at Reereation Park, Saturday. A. W, Buchanan of Mansfield, agent pricgs to \| THE J. C. LINCOLN co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s ' WESTKINGSTON . The Why and How club met Friday i ¥ 2 h i aftermwon at the court house. Several pa- / pers were read and a general discussion 1 5 ” followed.. It was voted to have Mrs. Brooks, industrial worker at Howard, give a public health talk at the West |AT ITS BEST‘ The strongest com- | pliment ever paid to Scott'sEmulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. These DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large wm;lly flrfi carried| Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS You can find no W‘"'ltm anywhere than THE PASNIK COMPANY STORE in your town Right Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise at the Lowest USE COMMON SENSE in spending your hard earned money. Savel where, ‘when, THE PASNIK CO. STORE is the right store for you and your children to dress up right, and not spend every dollar yeu got to do so. THE PASNIK CO., st FOR LESS Up-to-the- Minute Styles In_ Ladies’ Tricas to do your fall shopping. tine Dresses $9.97 Possible Prices. \ andhowyoueln. . mwuwmmo:- n.rx-cm of Narragansett Pler, wunu.uerhcew and left his ingtead. At last Tepor: the coat has not been found ner -the owner of “the stray coat. Mr. and Mrs. Frink Woodmansee have Teturned home. after spinding va- !‘h\nxl !l‘m," given at-Hazsard hall, on the fair grounds, last Wednesday oven- ing was 2 decided suceess. All plaved their pdrts splendidly. The proceeds were over §40, which is for tha bemefit of West Kingsten church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freese entertained Mr, and Mrs. William, Smith and son, of New London, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived hers several vears and were very popular in the neighberhood. Mr. Srnm\ Wwag staation agent here for sever- al years. Richerd H. FByistow is working in Scltuate this week. Several from here aitended the sup- per at Chestnut Hill grange Thursday evening. When the party was ready te return home ome man was umable to find his gvercoat. Apparently through a mistake, some obe had Samnel C, Webster, Jr. -of Wesjerly, visited velatives here Sumday" afternoon Bradford Sutton is visiting relatives ir Previdence. Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of Usque- paugh, were callers on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Knowles. astended the Bible school comvention &t . Pawtacker last weoek Wednesday, and Thursday ahe attended the W. C. T.-U..conventiou there, Mrs, Annie R. Webster spent Saturday in Providence. Hartferd —Reports this week to Gen- eral Chalrmgn Francis R, Cooley of the Boy Scout campaign made the agzTegate won it bome ! pledged $38,096.87. Look out for the Overcoat Man Hole th’s Open. are going to make the mistake of paying too low a price for Overcoats. They are for'example, going to pay $21.00, when they should pay $35.00—and along about January, mbhtwhéwfidfiinn. W-‘ti!b*b insuwre your nax! Winter’s n.xc.‘xné-r.s&m-no_-pmnl =