Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephene 105 23 Church 8t ——x What Is Golng Om Tomight Willimantic Rotary club meets at noon. Company G, 169th Infantry, 43rd Di- vision drille at State armory, Pleasant “sirest. ‘Windham Encamement, No. 10, L. 0. 0. ¥. meets at 807 Main street. Olive Braneh Council No. 10, R. & 8. M., stated assembly at Masonic hall, Main street. No. 723, meets at 702 Main street. Knights of Columbus, San Jese Coun- e, Mo, 14 mests at 751 Main street. Members of the Christign Endeaver wocisties of the Counecticut Unions com- @rising the unions of Willimantic and Norwich met in this city Monday, hold- ing afternoon and evening sessions at the ¥irst Baptist church. The meeting open- ed at 2 o'clock with a song service led by James Wilson of Stratford, one of the viee presidents of the state unlon. The delegates were welcomed to Willi- mantic by Hre Bernard Larkin, of the Christian Bndeavor society of the First Baptist shurch. The afternoon devetional sxercises were conducted by Rev. Walter E Lamphear of Chaplin. At 345 o'clock the business meeting took place. Herbert W. Hicks, Connecti- cut Feld secretary presided and gave 2 yeport of the activities of the union statewize. Announcements followed. In Bis sammary of six months of fleld work Mr. Hicks published for use of the mem- bers the following report Much time was spent in the first month > get records started that the running of the office might be smooth and business- Bke. Belng a new office mueh was need- ed for equipment and new records and many points of contact with unions and societies needed to be established. These nave been accomplished until at present nearly all parts of the state have been touched with correspondence if mot by personal visit, and plans for enlarging the #oope of this personad contact are under way. The total working “hourage” of the first ha¥.year was 1394, whieh, deducting Sundays and holidays as non-working dzys, makes an average of nine hours a day. During this time the field secretary traveled 4930 miles, delivering 81 ad- dresses and taking part in 16 conferences where the audiences totaled $200. This HerelsGoodNews' A western physician bas discovered a’ harmiess Pile remedy known as Hem- Roid. In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disappeared. Lee & Oegood Co. sell it with money-back | guarantee. B 0. T dnebans DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic tHowre—9 & m. w0 3 5. m. Phone 4 R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF . WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried’ in stock. Setifedteny wank on o makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Seceseding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer @-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Ledy Assmstant. Tel. Cenncctian . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 7 EMBALMERS dr&u Willimantic, Conn, 20 (Lady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC (e i traveling was in addition to the detail of {the office work, where the mail received {totaled 355 postals, 685 letters and 41 | pacakages and where he typed 829 letters {in addition to the various issues of the bulletin and form letters going to all on the mailing list. These addresses and conferences included thirty union meet- ings and twenty-seven meetings with in- dividual societies and church, many times calling for two or more meetings with the same society or church on the same visit. In addition there have been two church aswociations who have asked for a word from the field secretary on the Christian Endeavor work. The preponderance -of the serviees of the field secretary has been to the soci- eties realinzing their need of help, and now that the Fovd sedan has been placed in commission it is possible reach all who desire his servicer And the large society inviting him encourages him many a time and gives new ideas that he may Somewhere a No & : TN T [T =3 ok is Waiting We look hack with some satisfaction, but the big work is still ahead. We are to put Connmecticut in the front ranks of \the couniry. Your field secretary be- speaks your centinued prayers that this work may count for all possible in the Kingdom. The prayers of individual En- deavorers mean much to our success, The afterncon address was delivered by A. J. Shartle treasurer of the United So- cleties of Christnan Endeavor, Boston, who had for his topic, General Conference on Young People's Work. The Four Square campaign in Connecticut was out- lined by Field Secretary Hicks, who stated that maps are to be farnished al lstate unions an dsocicties desirous of THE BAY STATER Bay State Liquid Paints cover more surface and wear longer. There is a Bay State paint, stain, varnish or_enamel for every painting purpose. Somewhere about the house is a spot that needs varnishing—a win- dow seat, the porch floor, a chair or doorway. Inorout will do the job in tip-top style. It gives a deep, rich, satiny sheen that can’t be beaten. It looks great on the car. For . the motorboat, it has no equal. Salt water won’t turn it white. Live steam or boiling water can’t make it crack, or chip. Raging storms or sizzling sun won't even dull its obtaining them. gloss. From 5 o'clock until six the time was passed playing games and getting up an appetits for the supper, which was served at 6 o'clock by members of the Christian Endeavor society of the chureh. The evening service opened at 7.30 o'clock with another song service, fol- lowing which Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, of Norwich, led the devotienal service. A. J. Shartle of Boston was heard on the topic, Past and Future in Connecticut. Music was again enjoyed following which Rev. Fred A. MacDonald of Westerly, R. I, president of the Rhode Isiand Chris- tian Endeayvor Unpion, spoke on What of Tomorrow? Toe closing benediction was pronounced by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the local Baptist church. The next meeting of the union is to be held today (Tuesday) at the South Congrega- tional church, New Britain. First Baptist cavry ou to others. When you wish to get in touch with him drop him a line to 27 Lewis St., Hartford. The case of Joseph Bernard, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace eame before the police court Mon- day morning and was continued until this (Tuesday) morning to allow witne es to appear. Bernard pleaded not guil- ty to the charge brought against him. Charles W. Charron and Miss Eva Ar- pin hoth of Baltic, were married at St. Mary’s church there at 8 oclock Monday morning by Rev. William O'Brien. The bridal party ca to this ecity later in the day and Mr. and M Charron left on the Boston express. They are to spend their honeymoon at Concord, N. night of the carnival at the town build ing under the auspices of L’Union Si. Jean Baptiste @' Amerique since Wednesday ev- ening of last week. The articles were distributed late in the evening. Beforo the opening of the carnival St. Mary's Cheir drum corps paraded on local street. The youths who have been organized on- ly a few weeks have the goods ad may remarked that they will give the older corps a run for their money. John M. Bransfield, of this city suc- ceeds John Boland of Torrington as state H treasurer of the Knights of Columbus. g e Mr. Boland has held office for more than Mrs. Mary Duprey of No. 33 Mountaln | fiftcen years. Mr. Bransfield has heid street, suffered painful injuries Sunday the office of grand knight of San Jose Couneil, No. 14 of thi scity for three vears and is well known throughout east- ern Conneeticut, morning when she slipped and fell while walking down ‘he incline of the, foot- bridge at the Railroad street junetion. left ankle badly sprained. The v Dr. Sweet of ed at dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Edith Foss of Bay City, Mich., whn arrived here Monday afterncon for a stay of several days. Other guests of the evening were Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Foss of Willimantic and Mr. and Hrs. Leslic L. Brewer of Norwich. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella T. L. Graves were held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'lock from the parlors of Jay M. Shepard. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church offici- Felix Anasazage, Adam Gelinsky and Danpyq Syndstone, laborers on a state road jeb in Lebanou are locked up at the local police station as the result of a free- for-all fight they engaged in Monday fore- noon. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff George Hoxie, Jr., of Lebanon. They will be brought before the Lebanon town eourt this (Tuesday) moraing. Arthur M. Chenoweth, of Waterbury, transferred to the local station of the |38 :arers were A. Vantine Ander- Southern New England Telephone com- |S00: Zelder, Charles Wilcox and pany to fill the vacancy caused by the | Carles . Burial was in the Center appointment of Thomas F. Stammers to | Cémetery, Lebanon where Rev. Mr. Car- the New Britain plant, has arrived hero | Penter read a committal service. and is being shown about the plant by | Hemry Lawreas Witter, 59, died Satur- S5 Staiars: day night at his home on South street after a long illn He was a farmer Hondad - the and born ebanon, October 25, A large crowd closing es two Dbrothers, James Witter of Columbia, and Comfort D. Wit- ter of Hillsdale, Wyo. a sister, Mrs. dartha Marble of Plainville, Kansas, and veral nephews and nieces, one of whom irs. Frank Lathrop of Nerwich. annual meeting of the Y. M. d Monday evening at ti “Pape’s Cold Compound” ! Breaks any Cold 5 in Few Hours liary of the Y. 'ing opened at 7, Fenton presiding. K. G. Willis, repre- g the International Y, M. C. A. of Instant Belicf | Lon't stay siuffed| New York, spoke briefly, stating that the up! Quif blowing and snuffiing! A |directors need the co-operation of all dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken | Members if the ¥ were to be a success in every two hours until three doscs are| Willimantic. The report of Secretary taken usually breaks up any cold. . |¥rank H. Foss was read by Frank R. "The very first dose opens clogged |CUStard and accepetd. The report of the nostrils and the air passages of the| ['eaSuler showing a deficit of $1,226.65 head: stops nose running; relieves the fm'_ 1921 was accepted. In figuring the headache, dullness, feverishness, deficit it was mentioned that $6,000 of “Pape’s Cold Compound” acts qui the mortgage‘ had been paid off. General sure, and costs only a few cenrgmat Secretary Frank R. Custard ead a Grug stores. It acts without assistance. | SNELLY report covering all activities of tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist ,'}‘:’ o Gl neet WeRr. < ¥red D, Jurs B n of the committee on appointments brought in the list of nominations for plaids or braid, sizes 4 to $9.50. | Willimantic, Conn. the board of directors and advisory board, and all were clected. The direc- tors follow: For three years, James B, Fullerton, George H. Shafer, Kenneth N. Hillhouse, Jay M. Shepard and F. P. Davoll; to fill unexpired term of Merrit J. Hopkins, James Bentley; advisory board, A. C, Roux, Raymond A. Parker, e ———— Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Andrews entertain- | ed by members of the Woman’s | The business meet- | = . President Robert H.|Uh¢ Euests of their son and daughter-in- -~ CHILDREN’S - SERGE DRESSES Among the new arrivals is a lot of Children’s Serge Dresses that will please mothers. Nothing more perfect for school wear could be asked than these new Serge Dreases, all well made, and in several styles, plain or middy effect, trimmed with THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 14 years, at $5.98 up to - the million dollar flavor “Inorout.” WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc. Lergest Paint and Varnish Makers is New Englond ¥ou can buy Bay State Liquid Paint THE HOUSEHOLD PECK-McWILLIAMS NOROU The all round varnish | fendesr Ask for it by name—say ton, Mass. or Inorout Varnish from Raymond Harris, Earl Haling and David Moxim, A meeting of the board of directors followed the annual meeting, at which Mr. Willis outlined the activities of the Y, and plans were discussed for the win- ter program. The following officers were lected: President, Robert H. Fenton; vice presidents, Charles W. Hill, George H. Shafer and Fred D. Jordan; secre- Kenneth N. Hillbouse; treasurer, H. Clinton Lathrop. The Buick big six touring car owned by Wilfred Blanchette of this city and driven by a man whose name was given as Raymond Brown was almost com- pletely demolished about 6 o'clock Mon- day evening on Windham road when the Buick and a Mack seven and one-half ton truck owned by the Standsrd Oil eompany sideswiped each other. The 8 dard Oil truck was headed towards Willimantic and was driven by Leslie E. Finch of Cheshire, Conn. As the truck was about to make the slight turn in the road there, the Buick car came along, |hn}aded towards Norwich, and, according to the story of the men on the truck, plunged into the truck, striking the hub cap of the left front wheel and then hit- ting the battery box on the left side of he car. The force of the blow swung Suick car about and it turmed turtle. e two occupants of the Buick, Brown and a young lady, escaped serious injury, both suffering only minor cuts. Both were taken to Willimaatic, where they were treated. The truck was rendered useless, the drive shaft being bent and the battery b demolished. It was towed into Willimantic by another company truck, The Buick suffered the worst. The entire | front end was crushed in, one wheel com- m and Laura Card | y demolished, the engine pushed back, both dashboards torn off, crushed and the steering wheel pped off. The windshield escaped in- Mr. Blanchetie, who owns the Buick, is on a hunting trip with friends in New Hampshire The car was used in his taxi service busineds. Brief News Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bransfield have returned home after two weeks' spent in Schenectady, N. Y., where they were law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brans- field. Henry J. Lavailie of Moosup is a guest of his brother, Joseph W. Lavallie of this his (Tuesday) morning at St. Joseph's church there is to be an anniversary requiem high mass in memory of Lord Mayor of Cork Terence MacSweeney, who gave his life for his country. Mr. and Mrs. William Tripp and som, Ralph, of Newport, Va.,, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp of 8pring street leave today (Tuesday) by aytomobile for Bradentown, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Clarence Vit- ty of St. Johnshury, Vt, who arrived here Monday night, leaves with them. Miss Myrtice R. Tryon, daughter of | London, where she is a student, after | spending the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tryon left Mon- day morning for Connecticut coliege, New Miss Doris Bradway, a student at Con- necticut college, returned there Monday morning after spending the week end with ber parents Mr. aud Mrs. Frank P. Bradway. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Girouard have heard from their damghter Antoinette, who went to France early in the fall. Miss Girouard has entered a Catholic Institute in Paris, where she was placed by Monsienr Bau- driard, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse are spending several days with their daugh- ter Miss Marion Hillhouse, a senior at Smith college, Northampton. High School Notes: At a meeting of the pupils-held Monday morning in Lyce- um, Principal B. A. Case announced that In the contest for ‘Cameoc Girl’ posters which are in display in Curran & Fiyon's window the firet prize, $5, was won by Miss Helen Smith, '25, and the second, two admission tickets to the play, was won by Miss Gladys Wiiliams, °22. Beth were clever and attractive posters. It was estimated that about ome hundred end twenty-five tickets for the play had been sold by students. ‘Windham is scheduled to play foetball in Middletown Friday and a hard battle iz anticipated, COLCHESTER Charles L. 8trong and William Johmson ‘were visitors in Norwieh Y, The concrete mixers on the new state read worked Sunday on the south end of the job, An effort is being made to close up the gap botween the concrete mixers and thus complete the New London end of the job this which can be done if the weather weod. - Save Coal—Kerosene is FPHIS fall—make your home cozy and comfortable with a Perfection extra heat is The Perfection is so simple and easy to operate, Just the thing for the chil- dren’s bedroom on those sharp, frosty mornings! And it can be carried easily department to any other room in the house, where needed. Oil Heater. It will provide warmth [t saves lighting the furnace before the just where and when you want it, and real cold weather starts, end it is most it will save you from starting your economical as compared with coal. furnace before it is really needed. Sold by hardware, sor and in bl iack mings. Ask your desler to show you one. For best results use Socony kerosens. Ask your desler about the $5,000.00 Perfection Heeter Contest 26 Broadway Cheaper PERFECTION | | 0il Heaters STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK bury end will also be mearly compieted. |associate officers and the grand chief of Jemes L. Root was in Hartford over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Baker motored to South Windham and Norwich Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown left Monday morning in their car for thewr home in New York, having closed their summer residence on Broadway for the season. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was in town over Sunday. Leo White returned Monday after a few days' visit with his mother in New Haven. Jerrold J. Kerr of Salem and Harold Kerr of Marlboro were visitors in town over Sunday. F. L. Church of Willimantic was a week end caller in town. The open meeting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P., will be held in Grange hall instead of Pythian hall Wednesday evening. The grand chancellor and his T e 2 YN honor and her associates will address the meeting. Several members of the Rifle club were at the range Sunday shootin= for records. The auto truck of the ¢ 3 factory on Lebanon avenue left for N.w York Sun- day with a load df manufactured prod- uets, STAFFORD >FRINGS Frank H. Plumb has completed the school enumeration in the town of Staf- ford and made his return to the school board. There are 1,415 children in town between the ages of 4 and 16 years. This is a gain of 60 over the enumeration of a year ago. Two Paulist Fathers are conducting & week’s mission at St. Edward’s chureb. John Senay was accidentally shol near hi¢ home on Village HI' Saturday - noon. He bhad been firing at a target e G2\ sCe =, and thought the gun was discharged. He turned the muezle toward his body to examine the gun when it went off and sent a bullet into his body. He was taken to the Hartford hospital. His eon- dition s not considered serious. Stafford teachers attended a meeting of Tollard county teachers in Rockville Monday afternoon. Myron . Kemp and Carmine H. Kemp have sold a woodiot In West Staf- ford to Pietro Toneli. Several new looms are being installed by the Warren Woolen company, ¥. E. Cady of Monson was renewing acquaintances in the borough Monday. Henry McDonald of Middletown was a Stafford visitor Saturday. H. W. Eaton of Hartford was in town over Sunday. Every time a firetrap goes off some« one gets caught. Lydia Brighten Homes EVERY you! ng couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with h&dth{. hapg children; but, alas, how often young women who lo children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show:, nald,Ohio.—*T suffered from esa, Colorado.—“Ever since Mcgodis%lx.aement, a_weakness, M was a young girl I and a great deal of pain. The doctor fmmagmtdnlofmhm said nothing would help me but an tried operation. He sm;le [ 3 eouldl nevnm but only got relief fi:er v:mmmnd have any children because I was 3 D o e eak. W“Ihadofben heard of Lydia E. i ¥ table Co 80 Pinkham’s Vegetable pnt,mdmi?:ngei%:helpeed ifig’w I :ry(hmpmgy&s h;tl:d li‘:w and in the best o ofmy Iam 0 say gnmwo:' and have a lovely boysix health, my pains \%.rrn‘l.nfi months ol I recommend K:“ have a fine little 1 advise ail medicine to my friends and yonhave women who suffer as I did to try my permission to use this letter.”— Lydia "El’hkhlm's Vi Com- Mrs. J. C. EacrEsox, 426 Garfield pound” —Mrs. F. G Wiez, Box Ave.,, McDonald, Ohio. 94, ¢ Many such letters prove the reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compoun “” LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.