Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC | NORWIGH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE i and smashing both right fenders. It was| towed to lsonard's garage for repairs.| Michael * sich was fined $25 and costs Feleghene 15 23 Chusch ®&| i the Cotumbia court, Friday morming ; $20 was remitted and @ total of $32.49 o ARG T, was paid. The sentence was imposed &f- Bugene J. Lescoe, “while driving Ms|ier Judge N. P. Collins had overruled. scupe to the Flks' carniva |Tharsfay night had a close call when e car overturned in attempting to | make the sharp twn ot Skumkamug |Corpers. Thres other opcupants in the , Patrick Comneli, Ralph Lussier, |and Arthur Welch were uminjured ex- {eapt that Weich smstained onts on his in Rockville|s demurrer entered by Attorney W. A. King. The hearing was the result of an| ident on the night of October 15 for| hich Weleh was found to blame, when Ford @elivery truck collided with a mers owned by D. Bdwin Werts, of Hartford the W ‘Hght hand. In ma ing the turn one | guests Thursday night, at the Woman's of occupants of the car, suddenly be- | club roon m:; himself on the wrong road, at-[most amusing description. After danc- ing and a grand march Swnper Was Serv- ed by the guard, Mrs. Mary Mathicu be- ing ihe chairman, Plans for a twilight tempted to swing the car onto the other road when it struek a stome and turned on fts side, breaking rhe steering gear MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. / NEW FUR COATS Warm, Cozy and Stylish As the days are getting shorter, they are growing colder, and judnw!heneedof;mrm,cozyf\xr:odb,ecomua mcudty,:ndtobewithouloneisulmitfingtobehebild the style, because fur is all the rage this season. If you are interested in a fur coat this fall, we extend you a co;dial invitation to visit our fur coat section, and should yauwishtnpnr:hnu,youwillfindflleprimveymsmfle. NEW GIRDLES ARE IN STYLE The new Girdles, made in all metal or suede and metal are very effective in their new designs, and are all the style to wear with your suit or dress—$1.00 each. SPECIALLY PRICED SUITS For Today Only One of the interesting specials today will be from the Suit section. ‘We have grouped our Fall and Winter Suits into two separate Jots, and priced them for today’s selling at interesting figures. LOT No. 1—Consists of Wool Velour Suits, plain or fur- trimmed, regular $25.00 and $30.00 suits—SATURDAY SPECIAL $17.50. LOT No. 2—Consists of Wool Velour, Tricotine and Gray Oxford, all silk lined, plain or with fur collar, regular €4250 and $45.00 value — SATURDAY SPECIAL $29.50. NEW RUGS &t Will Cheer Up Your Home The question of Rugs for the home, is one of importance, for they will last you for years, and should be selected with care. You cannot go wrong by selecting your Rug here. The vari- ety offers a wide choice, especially in the new arrivals, and the color schemes and patterns are all one could desire. We are| sure also that the prices will please you. NEW DRESSES, of Serge for Children| These new arrivals for Children will greatly relieve mothers who have children to dress up for school. These new Serge Dresses are suitable for late fall and winter, for they are warm and cozy, of course, they are all in good style, well made and finished with silk plaid and braid trimming, which ho to be given at Thanksgiving were disopssed. The ¥. M. €. A. was notified Friday that $100 had been left to this city for the supplementary scholarship plan of the trustees of the Y. M. . A. war fund, to provide 50 per cent. of the cost of correspondance course or of the ex- penses at any ¥. M. C. A. school for any ex-gervice man ~ Full marticulars can be had from ?ank R. Custard. The brifige over the Wilimantic river which has been closed for the last two weeks while being covered With.concrete is now open to travel. The meeting of Canton Windhem No. 1.0. 0. T, was keld Friday evening.: Important business was discussed and most of the ‘members attended. Supper was served after the metinz, . . Wil- liams eaptain. Puneral servieos for Francis Jacebs 2. Shepard| Rev. John Pearce, pastor of was fn ‘Wiilimautic cemetery. The bear- ers were George Weir, . Harry Wood- ward, John Johnson and Howard Weir, Irene Stone and Lloyd Loree wers! married at .St. Paul’s Episcopal church Thursday at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, the rector. The bridegroom. {is employed by the Rockville-Wi'liman- | tle Lighting Company. The bride has been at the American Thread company's, plant. Notlces wero posted in the Rossle vel-) vet mills Friday glving a new schedule for working hours, owing to business conditions. This goes into effect Nov.| 2. On Mondars, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays the hours will be from 8.30 2. m. to noon and 1 p. m. until 3.30 Pridays and Saturdays the nlant will be closed. Flans are being made by théy local Central Labor Union to hold & de Armistice day and sevaral organizatioms have aready signified their willingness to partcipate. A hare and hound race is to be held by the Y. M. C. A. today (Saturday) and a Winchester Junior Rifle Corps will again be formed to promote bettef marksmanship among the boys and the girls. State Neputy John ¥. Callahan of the Enights of Columbus has recently ap- proved an application for a_charter for a new councll at Baltic. The prelimi- nary work of organization s in charge of District Deputy T., Frank Cupnifg- hem, of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Young of this city will leave Sunday morning in cele- bration of their wedding annlversary. They will go to Springfleld, Mass, and then over the Mohawl Trail. They will return next week. Local teachers attended the state teachers’ conyentfon sessions In Nor- wich, New Haven and Hartford. Many out of town teachers took this to go home for ihe week-end. The Second and last performance of the Cameo Girl was well attended and wmuch applauded, as on the first night. After the show the members of the com- pany were given a supper which was thoroughl v enjoyed. The show brought | large receipts. One of the Daughters of the American Revolution card club groups met Friday afternegn at the home of Mrs. E. A. Winter of Church street. Two .tables were in play and refreshments were served. Lee HMs, mephew of P. S. Hills of The Ridges, is a regular guard on the Pennsylvania State eleven. A game with Georgia Tech is to be played at the Polo Grtunds next Saturday. The dapce by Court Veronfca in the town hall was well attended Friday night. Tho Pythian Sisters' food, apron and fancy work sale at the Y. M. C. A, was very successful. Members brought food and work which sold readily. Church notices Sunday: First Baptist church, Arthur D.’ Car- penter, minister. Morning worship, 10.45; the pastor will preach: church |#achooly 12; Christian Endcfvar, ; Community service, 7, sto Souree, Van Dyke. Tuesday, 2.45 p. m., True Blue Circle, with Miss Tnez Paton; Wed- nesday, boys' night, over 12. Thursday, church schooj might; supper; Friday, Y. P. §. C. E. social at the chureh, Chrigtian Science, Sunday morning service will be held at 10.45 in the Wo- man's Club room, 803 Main street, sub- ject of the lesson-sermon, Everlasting Punishment. Sunday school is held im- mediately after the morning service. First Methodist Episcopal _chureh, Rev. John Pearce, pastor. 10.45, morn ing worship; ¥ the pasto: subject, T 12.10, Bible school. J. superintendent. music. ing Open the| Rixford Crane . The Benefits De- llec. Thursday mid- w: Temp Gates of the wil] give a violin sol rived from the Jul Week prayer meetin; Saturday the Serority Will serve a supper. First Congregational chureh, Rev. Harry MMcCready, pastor. Morning worship, hureh 1 meeting in the church house 945 a. m. 7 Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio makes them very attractive and desirable for colder weather. They range in sizes from 5 years up to 14 years—at $3.98 up te $12.50. SPECIALS FOR TODAY ONLY 36'inch wide Cretonnes, this is not a cheap Cretonne, but #t's a good sturdy grade that sells at 35c and 39c—a good range of figured patterns—SPECIAL TODAY 29¢ A YARD. One lot of Boys’ Slip-ons, in brown, gray and red, sleeveless, some are all cotton, others are of wool and cotton mixed, but all a good value, at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—SPECIAL TO- DAY 98c EACH. Hand-made Philippine Night Gowns, neatly made and daintily finished with fancy embroidery and ribbon—SPECIAL TO- DAY $2.98. Women’s new style Pocketbooks, nickel plated frame, three separate pockets with mirror, a good value, at $2.50—SPE- CIAL TODAY $1.50 EACH. Sillc-dotted Comforters, in blue, pink, and yellow—sanitary filled, good wnghm TODAY $5.89. Men’s black and cordovan Hose, medium weight, a good value at 18c—SPECIAL TODAY 2 PAIRS FOR 25c. 24x36 Congoleum Remnants, in a wide variety of floral patierns, 2 good floor covering for little money—SPECIAL TODAY 25¢ EACH. | | Hours—9 a. m. iv 5 p. m. Phone 44 R. G. REMINGTON REO i { ! | | ‘ N 1 E DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large mvgly,o‘f)dlzam carried stock. makes of cars. * EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Suszeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) | | i 36 Union St. Phone 290 | Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name z iturn 2 trial packa; o church 1 Scouts, junior . . the senior division will Wodnesday evening at the meeting of Oliver Wodhouse lodge, No. 510,( K. of P, there was the presentation of veteran jewels and past chancellor jewels. There was a large attendance of members of the order and their friends. The program was gs follows: Selection by the school orghestra, assisted by Earle Holmes, cor- net, E. A Carrler, violin, Mrs. Basbe, Dianist, and Leo White, trap . drums; singing of America by all; invocation, Rev. W. O. Berckman; cornet, solo, Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Beebe. 3 Vocal solo, Mrs. smfi ‘melection, orchestra; ad- A Tallowe'en social was enjoyed by |were held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock | dress, -Grand -Chancellor William Cowli- 5. A. of the Maccabees and their{at the undertaking nariors of Jay M. |shaw of New Britain; presentation of Jewels, H. Roger Jorfes of New Hartford; All came in costames of thellthe Methodist church, officiated. Burial|addresses, Grank Keeper of Records and Seals George E. Wright of Hartford Mrs. Whittaker of Stamford, grand chief of honor, Pythian Sisters;. Rev. Samuel ‘Thatcher of East Hampton, William Morgan of Rock Fall grand inner guard; selection, orchestra. After the ‘#peechmaking a lunch was served. The | jowels were presented S, il Kellogs, C. F. Mcintosh and Wiliam Curgenven. These brothers wero charter members of ihe lodge. There were 12 past chancellor jewels given. §s<eral members of lodges in New Britain and Hartford were pres- ent. After the exercises ard during the lunch the visiting Pythian Sisters went through the audience soliciting members for forming a lodge of the order here. A good number was secured and the insti- ‘tutlon of a temple here is assured. All who attended voted it ome of the pleas- antest nights that they have spent in vears.! The address of H. Roger Jones Was one of the best that has been heara here #nd ke was loudly applauded. The vocal selections by Mrs. Brooks were exceptionally fine. Elmer Webster of Hartford, formerly of this place, Was in town Wednesday evening attending the Pythian fneeting, being a member of the local lodge. Charles Daniels was in Norwich Wed- nesday. ooster Star lodge, O. E. S, held a meeting Wednesday evening. James L. Root, crack shot of the Col~ chester State Guard Rifle club, went out Thursday with his gun and brought in 2 handsome bag of birds, _Miss Louise Weeks is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, in New ork. ~ STAFFORD SFPINGS Charles . Rand was fined and costs amounting in, ali to $23.91 by Judge Heald in the borough court Friday morn- ing. The prosecution was brought at the sugestion of the gtate Niiry commission- er. A sample of milk was secured from Mr. Rand, who sells in the borough about tWo weeks ago and mpon analysis was found to be below the standard. Mr. Rand said he could give no reason for the condition of the milk, unless it was care- lessness in mixing the night and morn- ing mil William B. Hanley of Boston is gpend- ing 2 vacation in towa. George F. Bond of Springficld was in town on business Friday. Mrs. Fowler of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hough in Stafford Hollow. Rev. Nile W. Hermayw, rector of Grace church for the past five years has re- signed to accept a call to East Haven and asks to be relieved of his charge here about December 1. John Stannis is 3 patient at the John- son_hospital. Mrs. Lincoln Luce and daughter, Fu- nice, are visiting’ Mrs. Raymond's par- cnts in Waban, Mase. Arthur Squires of Willimantic has been hero for a few days on a hunting trip with William Parcell. There was a meeting of the town school committee at the library, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles B. Newton friends in Claife, Michigan. The Stafford Gun club held a practice shoot at the grounds ncar St. Edw: cemetery, Friday afternoon. MANSFIELD CENTRE Rev, C. H. Byles of Plymouth preaci- ‘ed most acceptably last Sunday. A sup- ply from Hartford will be sent for Sun- day, the 30th. Nearly 40 members of Scotland grange were guests Tuesday evening of e. The visitors provided T ng program of vocal and mental music and recitations and is visiting very instra- a logue. After the program was served. Mansfield people. especial nbers of Echo grange, gratefy Ching-a-Ling Banj concert glven at the the for a fine day evening before nearly filled ‘- Miss Herrick were Pink roses were D and to A. E. Anthony, ings were much enjoyed, carnat were presented. vk of the entire ted en The r the entira pry yroposed Grange hail. Several members of the local Christian Endeavor soclety attended the conven- tion at the Baptist church, Willimantic, Monday afternoon and evening. Miss Alberta Eno has been appointed by the local Sunday school as delegate to the state convention in New Britain Nov. 1-3. Rev. E. P. Ayer of Montville was town over Wednesday night, in Cut This Out—It is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c_and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffiel idress clearly. ~You will receive in e containing Foley Hopey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for ins in sides and back; rheumatism, backacke, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foléy Cathartic Tablsts, a_whole: ome " and thogoughly cleansing cathartic for_constipation, Diliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. d ar $25.00 TO $35.00. ROOKLY! 266-270 MAIN STREET 16 Formerly $25.00—$30.00—$35.00 ivioney Refunded If You Can Do Better Elsewhere HIGH-GRADE WOOLENS, PURE WORSTEDS, FINE SERCES, LATEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS. MANY OF THESE SUITS HAVE TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS. OVERCOATS, EXTRA HEAVY, SMART PLAID BACKS. JUST THINK! NOW AT THE START OF THE SEASON, YOU CAN BUY A SUIT OR OVERCOAT THAT WAS MADE TO SELL FROM YOUR PICK, $19, If you are a judge of clothing values, the surprise of your life awaits yofi here. On the other hand, if you know nothing about clothing, you can buy here in SAFETY, as our guarantee protects you absolutely. Tremendously Reduced In Prices OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” 85 85. NORWICH, CONN at| welcome | . who ar- congregation to Wednesday d, besides Mr on Souter. was appointed del- to the ordina- in Hanover. of Jewett Mr. and A. Mell in ma unharmed frost until Wed- morning, when the temperature dropped so low that ice a quarter of an inch in_thickness formed. The fire wardens wi fight a fores Thursday afterncon. "LEBANON called out to insman woods <. McLoughlin fell one day last weel fracturcd her him. She was taken to hospital in New London where she omfortabl an be expected. h his grandmother, Mrs. Tda Abel. r. and Mrs. J. R. Foster and three children spent a day recently with Mr. Second Semi-Annual Auction Sale EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES AT MY SALESROCMS, 22 BANK STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wednesday, November 2, 1921 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Macfarlane Antique Sales are known all over the country, for when you bid, you get the goods. You set the price, not L. This sale comprises many rare and unusual pieces of Early American Antiques, in their original condition — some of which date back to 1688. C. E. MACFARLANE Dealer in EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES | Mr. Trowbrid and Mrs. Richard Rich, in South Man- chester. Mr. and Brattleboro, annual catile. y returned We Mrs. P. Abel who has been two weeks i a short a mobile A candleli the Congregation; Horace Lewis, his daughter Miss Ada Mrs. Hoxie motored to William spending a week H. Taylor. L. from Dr. tiarown his motoreycle 2 his knee. Byron Sweet attended him Verson Footh nd Coni spent Sunday Boothby. Miss Berth eturned after spending a week in Suffield Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs. David Pitch- er, Mrs. Fred Madley and Miss Fannie Perkins attended the Ch: n_Endeavor union meeting at Willimantic First Bap- d delegates from M; brother and William Sill Mr. and Mr: entertatned Sunday Mr. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley and Mr. Brown of Norwich, so Eugene Mayn. Thayer and son and 3 Miss Della Wei has been spending a f Clinton Goodwin. Miss Martha Manning of Norwich, hos hmeen visiting Miss Harrie Mrs. John Ward. Miss Ruby Sweet has to spend the winter. A Hallowe'en whist Grange hall Wednesda: hall was decorated w and crepe paper. Tt Hewitt and gone to Norfolk was given in evening. The ack o' lanterns first ladies’ prize ! was won by Miss Doris Troland; second by Mrs. O. L. Pultz; first gentieman's, second, by W. Thayer. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Bight tables were played. CLARK’S FALLS Mrs. Addie Bill is the guest of relatives in Sterling. Mrs. Richard Maine is caring for Mrs. Jesse Fish and infant son {n Wester: Mr. and Mrs, J. Bard Bill have rece od letters from their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Bill who are on their way to Hampten, Virginia, to visit thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Allisgn Bill. They were in New York two days and were In the city of Wash- ington Wwhen they were heard from. FITCHVILLE Rey. William T. Thayer of Hartford was with Rev. W. D. Hetherington Sun- day, Oct. 23rd and preached both at Fitchville and Scott Hill. The congrega- tions were representative amd attemtive . |and recieved good sermons. The illustrat- |ed lecture at night in Fitchville, on the Convention Home Mission work and par- ticularly the summer schioo] at Orchard Park, Me., was convincing proof of the great task they are trying to accomplish for the good of man. October 24th, Rev. W. D. Hetherington attended the C. E. conference at the First Baptist chureh, Willimantic. Mrs. Elsie Elfstrom of Hartford has en visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Douslas of Church street. The County Y. M. under the lead- ership of Orrin Maples held a session {Thursday evening in Palmer Bros. Hall At the close the committcemen met. and transacted business for the work of the inext smonth. Those present were Frank Palmer, Nathan Gilman, Warren Thomp- !'son, Orrin Maples. Rev. W. D. Hethering- {ton of the town of Bozrah, and Roy E. | Kelieh of Norwich, county field secretary. The Baptist church services October 30 owill be at 11 2. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject, The Witness Chureh. ~ 12.15, The Sunday school. 7.00 p m. an illustrated lecture, The Yosemite Valley @nd the Grand Canyen, with 55 exosileat slides. 3 p. m. divine worship and Susdsy school at Scott HIIL It is hoped there will Be a large attendance for this Sus- day and two succeeding Sundays that the church will be open this fall. Over 600,000 owners The Jordan Auto Co. 1029 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. MUTOR CARS