Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 2

William King and Grand Jurdr D. A Ly- NORWICH BUle lmm The amount was tufned over to WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Mrs, Webber. Telephone 105 23 Church 8% n* 28 g e e 9"‘-"”’ b S o - e T marriage With Lonis Hillg of West- heme of and Mrs. Jhph F, Hyde, their daughter, Miss (Hadyg Arline Hyde was united in marriage Harry Keith Wilson, son of Mrs. Eligh E. Wilson of Bloomington, IIl, by Rev. Wiliam M. Brown, of Windham. The ceremony was performed under a bower of laurel and sutumn follage in the Hving room which was decorated with yellow and White chrysanthemums and foliage, dg were the other rooms. A reception .was held after the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Brown of Wandham played as a wedding march the Bridal Chorns from Lohengrin and played O Promise Me during the marriage ser- vics. The bride was sttended by her sister, Mrs. Jay E. Grant of High street =8 matron ronor. The best man was Toseph Clark Andrews of New PBritain. Jay E. Grant and Marfus Jewett of East Hartford were ushers. During the lunch followin= the reception Miss Ariine Thompson and Miss Ruth Brunham of Mae Congdon and Miss of Willimantie, as- The bride wore & brocaded chiffon. Her m, fvory 1 was held in place by Wlies-of- She carried a shower boum- Killarney roses, lilies-df- and pinly Mignon roses. The hqnor Ware French Wilue ed with ostrich snd sfl- er bounuet was of O The bride gave her sis- g of shell pink and orehid ide's gift to the bridegroom watch of green gold and a pearl pendant. elved gold cuff lnks. ption Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ir wedding suit was of m jaine trimmed with hat was of blue and Joyember 19 Mr. will occupy their street, Wilmington v will move in where the groom H. Davi: He is a and served eighteen ag captain in the En- bride was gradnated the Te- Trflderl("l( ©. Mailer, of Connecticnt as nolled on pay- e plaintiff pleaded charge of reckless ented by Attorney antic. October and the case was 14 and then con- last, Sunday, Oc- Maler, who wag driving a Romer Mrs. M. W. Webber, of Hart- panied ,by her son, touring car driy- r, of Norwlch, in members of the Cay-" boni family o> of Norwich. The Nor- wich car badly damaged and sev- eral of the occupants were injured. Jus- tice of the P M. P. Coliing nolled the case on ment of costs of $45.32 after h g e arguments of Attorney R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Setisfactory wotk ou ol makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection . Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Codn. (Lady Assistant) €8 Uninn St. Phone 290 L i bend AT EL LA A I SR s 58 brook, Me., at the home of Mrs. T. R. Parker, of Church street. Mrs.. Parker invited twenty-five of Miss Taylor's friends: Mrs. Waiter Lathrop of Mys- tic; Mrs. ‘Warren T. Bartlett, Mrs. Har- Ty Brown, Mrs. Burton Bartlett, Miss Gertrude Stockder and Miss Elsie Lin- 11 of Hartford; Mrs. Fred Tracy of Bridgeport; Mrs. Everett Harrington, Mrs. Roland Jordan, Mrs. Hareld Taylor, M.r! Louis Church, Miss Elizabexh Hard- man, Mrs, Fred M. Smith, Mrs. Homer Harrington, Mrs. Curtts H. Reinhardt, Mrs. Donald Crane, Missg Lillian Lincoln, Mrs. George Hickey, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. Archie Sharp, Mrs. K. K. Nason, Mrs. A. I, 'Bill, Miss Lou Buck, Mrs. Ra; Parker and Miss Dorothy PBrown of Windham. The living Tooms were deoarated with yellow chrysanthe- mums and autumn foliage. The gifts for the shower were cleverly arranged by Mrs. Parker in the old rose living room on a big, round table. A huge basket of yellow flowers and golden ribbons was used as a centerpiece. Long stréamers were suspended from the electric lights to the different gifts. After those had been opened by Miss Taylor, refresh- ments were gerved. The funeral of Mrs. Jame H. Storey were held Saturday afternoon at the par- lors of the J. C. Lincoln Ce., on Church street. Rey. John-Pearce, pastor of the local Methodist church officiated. F. P. Dayoll, - J. N. Bentley, Charles Bradley end H. E. Simonds ywere the bearers. Burigl was in Willimantic cemectery. Middietown won from Windham High Friday afternocon 7 to 0. Windham suf- fered a severe strain through the in- eligibility of four of its regular players, Dawson, Obernesser, Rofen and Prag. The local boys were rather fagged after a 50-mle truck ride, yet the first half was decidedly Windham's. With “Shann” Sullivan back to his post as fullback and the line playing hard they held their heavier opponents and plowed through for several gains. Coach Donohue “has accomplished weonderful results with the raw material which was handed him this year, making it a team which by far outplays any that Windham has bhad in recenty years. Thke lineup was as follows: Willimantie H. S. Burr (Capt.) Rogers( Capt.) Sullivan ++. Press Mandel Gates ..., Ellison . Fitzpatriek, Mfurray LE- Israel Clark Simonds Dobaer Prater Fielding seess.. Johnson . Pisner, Walsh Marshall Referce, Winnard. Umpire Krout. Time four 12 minutes quarters. Touchdowm De- morak. Goal kicked from touchdown De- morak. Brief News Notes. " The adjourned case of Asher B. Holmes ve. Dermit C. Lockman, of Windham, is to be heard before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, November 19. Constable Elmer M. Young gerved an attachment on the defendant’s estate October 22 for $150. A class of thirty candidates took the third degree of the Knights of Columbus, Sunday afternon at 2 o'clock, at the town hall. District Deputy T. Frank Cun- ningham was in charge. A musical en- tertaimment was provided by local knights, The eommittee in charge was J. Francis Moriarty, chairman, Bdmund Portelance, George Timmins, Alan Bach and George Dedford. A large delegation of outs\ders came to witness the ceremo- nial. G. A. Mitchell, superintendent of the Hartford division of ¢he N. Y, N. H. & Hartford Railroad will speak on Trans- portation at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. . This is a vital question to the American public and the public is being invited to come and hear him. The cases of Levi Upton and Clara Up- ton, charged with intoxication, schedul- od to be heard Saturday morming in the police court, were again continued. This time to next month. Mrs. E. M. Johnson returned Friday to her home in Boston after visiting her moather, Mrs. Annle B. Vanderman, of Tuorner street. Mrs. Chesebro and danghter, Miss Sn- san Chesebro, of Walnut street are vis- iting friends in Passaic, N. J. Miss Doris Willard of Walnut street has ag her guest Miss Frances Smith of Hartford. Misses Anpa Ronan and Mary Otten- heimer were visitors in Hartford Satur- day. Floyd Willett and Francis Grady left Saturday for Providence where they gpent the week end. Mary Congdon of Waterbury is visit- ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Btta ‘W. Congdon of North street. Miss Frances Farrell of Park street left Satgrday for Norwich to spend the . MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. g you please. This does not imply that Silk Jersey Petticoats No matter how conservative your outer wear may be, the petticoat that peeps beneath may be bright as only bright colorings. Every shade that is popular our showing is limited to Nouoe!hutldkmn flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike week end with relatives. A, L Bill, Jay M. Shepard, Frank C. Sterry and Herbert Sanderson were in Norwich Saturday to attend the Shriners® celebration. John Aldrich of Manchester is stying with friends on West Main street. Miss Mary Quinn of Windham visited ‘her mother in Hartford over the week end, ‘Wilfred Blanchette has purchased a touring ear. Fifteen boye left the Y. M. C. A. Sat- wrday morning for a hike to Columbia lake. They were accompanied by G. B. Gilman. Poter Morin of Holyoke, Mass., was visiting here over the week end. John M. Gager of Windham road who was operated on at a hospital in Hart- ford recently for appendicitis, is improv- ing steadily. Mrs. Kenneth N. Hillhouse, who w'u[ operated on in Hartford is greatly im- proved. Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Strickland were in this city Iast week prior to taking a tour of the west. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8hea of Provi- dence, with tkeir little daughter, Eleanor, arrived here Saturdav by automobile to spend the week end with relatives. Misses Helen Lopel of New London and Clair Loisel of Hartford, were week end visitors Mere at the home of their sister, Grace, of Bellevpé street. -Miss Philande E. Markham, aged 94, and her nurse, Miss Charlotte A. Bots- ford, who live with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hills, went to East Hampton, Sunday, for a few days' visit. Many local Shriners motored to Nor- wich Saturday. Crowds left Sunday afternoon for Mat- thieu’s FHll, about two miles out on the Hartford road to witness the motorcycle contest. Three hupdred dollars were of- fered, the first prize of $100 to be given to the fastest climber of the hili. The feat was a difficult one and was very interesting. There were many NATTOW es- capeg and several of the cyclers over- turned. One man, the score caller, was run into by one of the climbers and re- ceived painful, though ngt seriops, in- juries. An Indian motorcycle driven by Joseph Fortune and beaging a Massa- chusetts license crashed i#o-a Reo tour- ing car owned and driven by Mr. Chese- bro of Willimantic, while rounding a curve in Windham. Fortune recelved cuts about the head and body and were rush- ed to St. Joseph’s hospital for treatment, His motoryele was smashed as it ran ‘headon into the Chesbro car damaging the front left mydzuard ond headlight of the latter. The matter was reported to the police. Misses Hlizabeth and Sarah Bigelow left Thursday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. They have been located there during the win- ter season for several years. Rev. B. D. Remington who has been ; confined to his home for the past week with bronchitis is able to be out. Daniel T. Williams has returned aft- er a week's visit with friends in East Haddam. Mrs. J. M. Klein of New Britain is at her summer home on Broadway for a few weeks, There was no school here Friday the teachers attending the teachers’ conven- tion in the different cities in the state. Miss Nora Kelly has returned from 2 week’s vislt with friends in Nauga- tuck. Miss Lottle Destin left Thursday for Orange, N. J, where she will be the guest of Miss Lottie Gates Rey. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan of Hart- ford ig spending a few days at his sum- mer home on Windham avenue. James Horwitz was in Nerwich Fri- day. S Edward M. Day of Hartford was in town a few days the past week on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller are guests of relatives in Hartford for a few days. Luciug C. Brownm, clerk at the refl- road station is on ‘his vacation and was in Waterbury and Wallingford for a few davs the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Selden P. Sears were callers in Hartford Friday. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was in town Friday. Daniel O'Brien wag ‘n Phinville over Sunday. A number from town went to Ner- wich to see the Mystic Shriners’ pa- rade. Henry O. Sorrell of North Westches- ter was in town Friday. STAFFORD Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bennett, with Mrs. William Bennett and her dagghter, Har- riett Bennett of [Hanover, t Sunday at, the Baptist parsonage here with their fofmer pastar’s family. The Baptist chureh had a day full of inspiration Tuesday last. Dr. Coates and Dr. S'aat, 3lso Mr. Gates from Hart- ford, gave splendld messages in the af- ternoon and in the evening Dr. Sloat gave 3 stereopticon lecture, iliustrating the text book, From Survey to Service. During the lecture two illustrated songs were sung, America and O Beaatiful For Spacious Skied. After the leeturs Rev. Charles Merrill of Noank gave a heast- searching address. He took for his sub- ject, The Second Touch of the Master's Hand. Between the aftermogn and cvs- ning sessions the splendid supper. Mr. Allen of tbg Willington church had charge of the singing, Mr. and Mrs. Manderson also sang solos which were thoroughly emjoy- T What an Qvercoat and Suit Sale! Formerly $25.00—$30.00—$35.00 Money Refunded If You Can Do Better Elsewhere HIGH-GRADE WOOLENS, PURE WORSTEDS, FINE SERGES, 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 $25.00 TO $35.00. YOUR PICK, $19.85. If youarea judgq of clothing values, the surprise of your life awaits you here. On the other hand, if you know nothing about clothing, you can huy here in SAFETY, as our guarantee protects you absolutely. Shoes For Entire Family Tremendously Reducea In Prices MEN'S §3.50, $4.00 PANTS $2.45 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266-270 MAIN STREET “The Store That Satisfies” NORWICH; CONN. Mrs, Tholen spent Springfield, Mass. Migs Evelyn Depeau led the Junior B. Y. P. U. on Sunday evening. Dr. Bachelder of Boston occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday during the ab- sence of the pastor, who has gone to New York city and Ridgewood, N. J., for a few days, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs., Horsman and Mrs. Dobson, who are in the Johnson Memorial Hospital, are improving and will be home before many days. JEWETT CITY In Cifarles Cargy’s window is to be Whednesday at seen as fine a bunch Gf peanuts as ever | Mrs. T. D. Pond and Mrs. N. A. Witter. | grew in Virginia. They were raised by ‘William Christopher, of Pachaug. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter and son ‘Warren, of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter. / G, H. Prior and Louis Guillotte, the architeets of the Jewett City “Oasis” Horn of Plenty, that proved so attractive in the Shriners’ parade_in Norwich Sat- urday, are being complimented for their skill in perfecting the . artistic design. “Johnnie” Gormaa, sitting at the- dis- pensing end of the great cornucopia, was an added attraction as evidenced by the hearty applause ail along the line Those who marched in rustic regalia be- side the float were Lewis Gray, FPaul Carpenter of Niw York, George H. Prior, Walter Benjamin, William T. Crumb, Lewis M. Carpenter, Alfrgd L. Stebbins, Robert R. Robertson, Raymond F. Cheney, Norman B. Parkhurst, Chas E. Maynard and Edwin M. Gray. The float was driven by Henry Veigard of Jewett City. Saturday afternoen the popplation of Jewett City did one of three things— went to Norwich, stayed at home for really necegsary business, or wept hunt- Ing. There have been twenty-five mare hunters’ licenses issued this fall than ever before. The woods are full of hun- ters and Saturday came the first report of promiseuous shooting. A Stone Hil man owns a vzluable Airedale dog which received a part of a charge of bird shot fired by someone who evidently miiss- took the dog for some sort of game. An- other hunter last week was nearly shot by a man hunting with a rifie contrary to law. Three cock pheasants have been shot in Lisbon. Older hunters are wondering how they got there, as the liberations were all In Griswold. Thirty years ago this fall the late P. B. Drisco'l, the late W. H, Bennett ar1 F. C. Whi Te- cefved two erates of English pheasants from the state game commission. They were lfberated in the woods just below Packerville. The season proved favor- able and ever since then there have been Every time, a different programmes in succession at| points a half mile apart. John C. Hawkins is planning to open | up a new highway across his North Main street property to conmect on the sout! boundary with Hill street. A Jewett City man caused an adver- tisement for a first class barber to be| placed i The Bulletin one morning last | week. Either the advertising medium | is excellent or spare barbers are plenty, | or both. The man had nine applications | before ten m. "BROOKLYN Sunday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Luther M. Keith of Putnam called on Judgeand | Dr. R. P. Bennett of Providence came in his automobile Wednesday for his wife, who has been visiting her par- ents;, Judge and Mrs. T. D. Pond, tak- ing her back to Providence after din- ner. The young pecple’6f the Baptist church gave an entertainment’ in Uni- tarfan hall Wednesday . evening, twp plays, The Sympathizers and That Rascal Pet. Music was by the Brooklyn or- chestra of seven pleces. Mr. King was present- and sang to his banjo accoms: paniment. Ice eream and cake were on sale after the entertainment. Mrs. N. A. Witter returned to her home in Saylesville, R. I, Thursday. The Misses Hall have closed their home here and returned to Providence for the winter. Mrs. James Lowry hag returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bletchen in West Medway, Mass. Mrs. George W. Ide has been the guest of relatives in Chaplin. The news from N. G. Willisms, now in the Day Kimball hospital, is encouraging. MERROW Thursday forenoon Olin French; wh® is employed by I F. Wilcox, was coming down Cassidy Hill, which is very steep, on a load of wood, when a chain holding the neck-yoke broke. The horses ran and Mr. French was thrown to the ground where the loaded wagon ran over him. Frank Clark heard Mr. French and went to his assistance. He was unconscious when Mr. Clark arrived but without help managed to get' him into his antomobile and took him to his home. Mr. Con- verse had the injured man taken to Staf- ford hospital where It was found that he bad a crpshed shoulder and a broken 1ég. The horses freed themssives from the wagon and were uninjured. Recent guests at Guia Hill farm were A. Kibbee and daughter, Miss Hilen, from Amenia, N. Y. Chorus,” from Lohongrin wag played by Mrs, Edith Gunther, a sister of the groom, the bridal pair took their places | under the arch erected in one eorner of the room. The ceremony was performed by Rev, William €. Darby, pastor of the Federated church of Tolland. The bride was gewned in white erepe de chime, beaded and trimmed with ribbon. She carried @ bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. Follo¥ving a reception cakes, coffee and ice cream were served. Many valuable and beautiful gifts were receiv- ed including money,, cut glass, silver, lin- en, rugs, ehina, clocks, etc. The cere- money toak place on the twenty-third anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox's wedding. Mr. West and his bride and the bride and groom of twenty-three years ago left for a motor {rip through New York state. On their return Mr. and Mrs. West will be at home to friends after Decem- ber 1 in their newly furnished residence in Toiland.. Mrs. Howard of Stafford is spending 2 few days with Mys. Ellen Dimock. MONTVILLE The Social Union of the Montyille Centre Congregational church met Wed- nesday afterngon with Mrs. Edwin Com- stack, Oxbooxo ledge, Ne. 116, F, & A. AL met in its lodge rooms last Friday evi ning and wopked two degrees an & olaas of candidates. Members from V!W Lon- don attended. Edmund Killeen, M Chapman, Fred Dervin and Henry O. Brouillard caught the first coon of the season on a hunting trip last week. The animal weighed fifteen pounds. Guy Loomls returped Sunday to Hart- ford after visiting relatives In Palmer- town. 4 bflly have moved | day and had a preity falr erowd eon- sldering other attractions, going en. zumpkrny‘s orchestra furnished the mu- le. Albert Taylor and Phil Almguist ars making quite a name refereeing basket- ball games, EAGLEVILLE i Mr. and Mrs. George E. Adams have been entertaining Mrs, William Lucier and daughter of Woonsocket, R. L, and Charles Adams o2 Easthampton, Mass. Raiph, Florene and Beatrice Marsh, of Stafford Springs are visiting their grandparents, Mr. ard Mrs. L. E. Marsh. Their mother is 'a patient at the Staf- ford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. EqwW. Warren entertain- ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallage LAlli- bridge of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giodman and son of Septh Willington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Warren of South Coventry visitedq the Marsh, Ha- mer and Adams familles recent'y, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton are, absent op _an zutomobile tour. W. E. Ross left Wednesday mmlng for a hunting trip in Maine. T. Milton Ross is a patient ln 2 wX limantic hospital. Redding.—One hundred dollars reward was offered by the town at the recent adjourned town meeting for information which led to the arrest and convietion of anyone breaking into aay of the town residences. To this reward will be added another §300 by property owners om the Ridge. Harry Erieson and to the Litisky temement Samuel Sleeper visited m New Haven over Sunday. Many children from the ed the field d # exercises hel don scohol Saturday, the 22, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Finn of spent Sunday, the 28rd with relas here. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freeman, FraaK| Freeman and Earl Cariton of visited here Sunday, the 23rd. The houses of nk Bcrpu and Edwin P. Smith are belng peshingled. BALTIC attend- at Jor- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cgarren nave Concord, N nesday night in the Army Miss Mary Warren, who has been vis- iting in Putnam and Abington for sev- returned from John Firth, who waa ugl Navy ‘Wanderer ‘basket ball game ! well, but will be out u( nu a feyw bagged each fall. cock pheagant is secured there is the de- sire by the fortunate hunter to have the beautiful bird mounted. ‘“Doc” Wallace, a Lisbon woodsman ef renown, has skin- ned one in commendsble form. This feat was net aecomplished, however, untfl all the family hens had sacrificed a few squares of cuticle for practice purposes. Hallowe'en dances were furnished to order Friday evening. There were twe givensby local people and a nomad hop by laverg of the Qqa m He' TLen- don. ' Sevs the novel pleasure of gw-?m w even being l.bh 'by means au ed. The sessions were well attended and it is hoped that such a day may become an annual affair. Rev. and Mis. Merrit eral weeks, has returned to Winding |some weeks Brook farm. ‘Wanderers, as &:o Miss H. L. Merrow is having good suc- game at center. cess with a barrel trap, having “fi'm' xmu;‘;d list 1‘; m':r‘lc-buu A ed two more Skunks the past weel ed 3 . At Ldgewaod, Wednesday, October 26, The :\‘gfiw é’t‘:‘- fi‘g-m'm at three o'clock in the living room un-|is coming to “soom. der an arch of cvergreen and white ars chrysanthemums, Miss Sarah Phebe Wii- 1o the' cox became the bride of Rupert Benton blx parade lq;-nh; Ihn went uu West of Tolland (Snipsic district). The |later. bride is the only daughter of Mr. and| On lm of an Mrs. I F. Wilcox and the groom is the | Baltie oldest son of Mr. and AUs. mm;erd ‘West, | sup is here in styles that compare to the new fashions and at prices that allow for purchasing several at one time. : THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and Rev. and