Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 2

meet \with s approval 0f Witighan wis- it oty Slhodt GHh e a one- Siory it SuTppod wWhi ‘ah sudiior- jum, manual traimiog depactment, and many ofla‘r n'&frfi W}i The, blans for the R!g dradn up q o b dowh avshed for and the ‘voters v an anp the Bullaiig costs ors thah b’g% reatly approprifted for the constructivh #f dhe school at Windiratn Ceirter. What Ts Golg On Tonight. Benevatent an Ot ot | bstigs, Wtman: 2w 1HE, e, | Bastern Star lodge, No, 44, -X. ¥. & A M., meets a2t Masontc hali 1 On hundred wnid ity members 6t the Wi antic chamber of commerca -uhtemt- P the first resuinr Mill amecthifiy hetl | 3 Faesdry pighe = “Mizth streét | ingson, presidet Ur. Poloying o delighefitl = embly, of New veh'; ‘Mrs. Pearl 45 o'clock by the € Phomas, . bt h. Nor- | . Prulfs ehure ki m\‘-efi,\rnm of Wi he ! Fimattic Yt;s Veteh Winter, Geputy Erovaen: Frank R Aene, W Dhucdetsoh’; Mrs. Delpiine | ogery, sttt drearctty, 'of Groton', Mish i Sie e Norwich_pd Mtes e, of 3 ed chickeh, tomved ‘poratpes ted that more -membert ‘should il ith g sock: in fhe compatsy which OWIN chumber o commerce bullding. Thi ton_af directons 07 (ha company ¢ p: v o= k| s oot sl i el seeh wafshol i) Gfe b wirss | tevione xhf chnitmen of Sooding “itterr wEmil hold their shesting. Tirkey was in churge of e umd 2% tha speaker for the duced Robbins B Stosckel, of commistioner of metor yehicles, poke om conditiong vrevailing in Through the efforts of tihe ars ¢iab, sther organizations. amd ci » much good work has been accom- plished v his departthemt. The vast %¢ In motor vohicles has resulted = laws now enforced; and stricter en: s 1o come. Tt js impossi- =ty inerease the traveling surface of s fast as motor traffic recent safety campaien fmuch to stop accidents invel- Iren Mothers and fathers have 1 a lesson, o Frednaianiing fn (he acsldént coltimn an acoldents and in cases the padesirian faili, This has fésulted | punifshing pedestridnd who such cnaes afo now Se- " ¥ . | 0 coartn of the b, 3 b ‘ A b which (He depastment ta St ¢ jn tho vase Increhks ta pem iting from tntexieation ¥ of oeidentd from this soufee Fesked 285 ner cani, over the the same months. whils {ntoxicat drive No and iionid take a drink It he 18 going This kind of disregard of the with & heavy punish sa of ileshiss, reistration, sonte endangers o evasion of respo contemnt ehi with ) would bo eeverely demit dotnr awav with this featuro. v that will ba enforeed 18 the < |o# law, The overisading 6f a . " e, i not only shdangery all bther r C thy ‘hightways but thers 18 a i ‘naton of law when a : of oRe:ASh cn- or thvée b ',‘ - of hiz address Ro- ; ~ck o tn afk quedtions. « tax law wiii bring the state 860,000 a year for use wny Aspartment, Helpful Wity ba that in whieh the me. Armariment eslleets the tax #, net lesulng & rogistra- micss the tax fs patd, With tewns coting the ‘tax on uin- cent, of the mbter vehi- fers are eecaping paviig tieir Tev, Otto 8, Meaumister, farats of St L \weh, wha is g06R te #idfess waz o guest and spoke v ine ihet an erganization suel ' ery enausive pf S Na_matier 14’ his bus- should he a JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 2 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Aasistant Tel. Connection | meeiing eiesed with {h ; Rtay Epangled Banmmes Killourey Bros. NERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) B4 Untan St Phone 260 ‘urfiips, crambery sitity, vefery, vake, o | 3| N s —— TR A\ e nomnneing conmritien, | Uriath Anfl coffes Wb Skrvedl ‘at b Ban, Fi. CMeton hathired | Adcer this onthe. ‘resetition for the &- | Tyeomes, Hrow the | feark 1R bk, o W% wbout 10D by, Joln B Bridk, | N | given n Willimantic, Conn. Knit Underwear: November with its many brisk and cold_days calls for Underwear of a warmer texture, and i mest your needs, we have elesely woven, medium-weight Underwesr, care- fally selected and exceptionally low priced for its quality, Medinmewelght Flecee Vests ,,, ..., ...,. 88¢ and §1.00 Medlomwelght Fleees Panis , , ..., ..., ... B8 and $1,00 Medlom-weight Mevede Vests ,..., .. ....., T8¢ and 90¢ Mediumswelght Merede Pants , .., .., ,,.. TB¢ and 806 Wedium-weight Merode Unlon Sults. .., $1.28 and $1.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE| - gl treat was T Soarne, ionor ol Wtk wee warslly o presonk. sfest b the Hiken B Facisih, of (e 2 A N G or DE Twmes P Me Kewta, oF Drovidiencs, against John W , B, 3k Averdl of Puen £ @eorge Lasd o2 the POlko forcs, for Quwaze Qi Fromas i t Jates back Back to a collidlon between Pr. MeKenna's astomobile and one ot #d by Mr. Whipple, on the state hi two miles east of Putnam, on e he Put- ¢ released next mor Pr. McKenna was arrosted by 1 tiat police aid locked un, b about midnig! he was cha Dr. MeKenna the first Sating that the cident 1 bre was on his way to thig city to at the, Faster Monday ball of the Knigt of ‘Coltmbus. With him was Thomas . Mullen of Willimantic e occurred when the car driven by werved toward 1 Whipple » and was abusive to Dr Mekenna - was locked Lalrd chanes fo et exhibited Dr. gea osie cont were shown t aid he had never seen ti F Mullen of Tifs testimon same as that of the previou &uid that Whivsle them into the side of the r used profane Mok him ( remained ing crew police . Jenkins, Dr. MeKc relatlve largs practice ywn him m: mates in college. ed herey dabn W, Wiipple, ants testified that proached him In a al Kenna he said accused h fault for the accldent. He fia wad-hntoxleated, He did n. geant Lafrd to arrest Mo roads were slibpery ns (he rc John Chaffee, of Putnam, said hé was walking on the hMehway and a bank to lawthe McKenna by. He heard the crash and w the location of the coliision was drunk. came in at 210 o' e was ouestioned by the for the plaintiff as to the positio cars. McKenna ek and attorney ns of the Louis L. /bel of Putnam told of com- ing to the of the accident said that Dr. McKenna was intoxicated. H saw a bottle of whiskey on the fioor the car. He examined the Whinole car but found no liguor. Dr. McKenna road ‘back to Putnam with Jm snd atter an argument he finally aceept two dol lars for taking Dr. to Putnam, He did not tell an™ officer to arrest Mo~ Kenna. Sergeant George police told complaint to him and of Dr. McKer, the Motor Suoply Company's. He for the 1o but it se at’ the time. McKenna to was Dr. the police station where he He t6o up for several hours. Eugene Gagne, of Putna en carpen- ter. ioid of seelng D; at 11 Mator Supply Company. a th man was intoxicated, no tiguor. Fred M. Bruee testified that Dr. Me. Kénna was very much had a hard time excited and that learning twhat he he s right mind conld He that the car could not be run. d Several others went to the hrc car and hauled it to the garage., Ques- ed by the attorney for the plaintiff dénied that parts were not put on the and ‘that $86 was due Dr. McKen- He smeiled Hauor on a blanket McKénna's car, in the garage. Bugene Glbney and Fenedt L. Chond- ler, of the Putnam nollee force, wers mut on A6 stand, They testified that Dr. Mo- Kenna was {ntoxieated and Chandler said he smelled lquor on the man. Gibney said e could not smell Louor on the Dr. | dootor, Dr. McKentin, recalled, agaln atated that he was not drunk and that he hac bassed no one on the road, Mr, Myl recalled to the stand, testifisd the car was In the marame was n6t thers. e had no over HAd the blanke: ko turntng 1t later to arguments will his hened ®hort ealondar perslon, this (Wednésany) elel, Theson T, PAlBds aRd s wite, Tl Palmer, At Windham Genter, antared pleas af nat eul tn the churgs of wil- ful nesleat {6 previde feed and sheltor for {he fermer's mether, The. case was mafginned wniil Batordar marning ne § aldfnokz, Selcotman James M, Amith ks fRade arrangements 1o talie Mrs, Palmear ta the aimehntse, Miss Olive Palimer, six. {6r-in-i ¢ e nesieetod waman mnd aitnt pE Theron Paimer, will he takes (o the almshouse aise, Faneonl gosvioen for Timothy D, hen Weve hald Pussday at 1.30 .p, m, from the Hemp on Jasksen plase, With sefvices at Bt, Joseni's ehyrah at 9 o'alock, Rev. Oharies 3, Kelley offlfalnted. Edmund J, his_&houlders, 1 Court comes in marhing at 10 polauded D was ew London o f locked | * RCOLA is the most per- fect heating plant yet de- veloped for meking the store, the restaurant, the garage, the detached office and the shop more inviting to the customer. People dislike to enter a store made stuffy by a hot- air furnace or old-fashioned stoves. ARCOLA, connected with American Radiators, fills every corner with health- ful, hot-water warmth— the same perfect warmth which our larger heating plants supply to larger stores, office buildings and factories. one— giving off is guaranteed against a hot. or stoves, “Plumbing.” and easily ARCOLA can be in- stalled for you—at once. You must see ARCOLA: it is so different. Not a stove; The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him Steamfitter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Look for it in his window, It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. To have him exarine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little, It may save you a great deal. Customers like to come to the ArcoLa-warmed Store not g furnace; but a combina- and sending warmth to several radiators besides. It is really a gift, for it self in the fuel it saves, as On your way home, look for the sign ‘‘Heating’’ or Stop in at the neareststore and ask an ex- pert to tell you how cheaply AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators Providence, K. I. warmth itself to pay for it- -air furnace TDEAL ARCOLA SMALL HOME ¥ £ McCready; and Rev. Juhn save today (Wednesday) for 2in, to attend the State Bunday Bchool convention. g for a wa As the body was borne into the church he sdng, Nearer, My Gos 1o Thee: The bearers were John W, She John Sulllvan, Patrick Sulltvan, Timothy | Mre, H. E. Reminaton had as an and Charles Hansofi, all of | guests Tuesday t several m tford, and Potrick Gallivan of Taft- | bers of the D Auetlsn Bridge club. Burfal was in St. Joseph's cem unbroly: of pieasant Wweather in charge of the Kfllghray Brothe n end Tuesday when rain and On unt of All Saint: no requiem prevailed The rain {3 needed a m ing. At the meeting of the Willimantle Wo- man’s chib held Tuesday afternoon @t 45-q'clock at their rooms, No. 803 Main street a question bBox was a fedture mbars ware called upon to swer questions on You Ought to a received ques- prepared to s could be celebrated Tuesday morn- many of the striams are | usual at this time of year: lower ik Harry Brown. well known in this clty, ved @ Vail Medal Award from Telephone and Telegranh | Company, for hls werk in bringing to | justice ihe driver of the moter vehicle hat ran into hin car Ooleber 16, 1030, ring him somewhat. Mr. Brown al- though injured made the reckless ariver come with him to n justice of the poace. Members of the faculty of the Htate Normal School llving at the residence to citertaln members of the and students who llve outside, the school G. Woodward of Hartford, of the Normal School facult tss Mary Quinn at the re | ars. ora 3r. of the Civics com- | mitteo condncted the mesting asking the | questions and giving information to those | desirous of obtaining it. Some of jects_diScussed were historical about Willimanticy indus residents In the city, healh, Schools, and work belfig dons here to prevent infant mor- tallty, The answers gived were enlight enlng to all present and the meeting was oms of Interest and profit Jt was announced that Ex-Mayor Dut- ton of Bristol will address the ciub on Town and Clty Government on the even- ink of Monday, November 14th, at the facts | ¥ In | e .o | the Pirates stand first with 15 points scored. Other standines are as follows: Yanks 12, Reds 10, and Glants al department commiftee of . A. is to hold meetingg on the first Monday of éach mopth. Plans for winter activities are to De discuss- ed. Brief News, Curran of Boston university Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Genevieve Nichok friends Monday night COLCHESTER masquerade. | Mr. ana Mre. Harrr C. Branch ot | Several Hailowe'en parties were held | Summit street nave returnea from New |Monday night. York state where they have enioved a| The Choral Union held a rehearsal on motor trip. Monday evening cademny hall. There Mrs, Robert Branch and children, Cla- (kas a good attendsnce. The members ra and Robert Oliver, Jr., of ' Church strest are spending the week With Mrs. Bran parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talcott of South Glastorbury. Mrs. Helen Cumtainigs, Arthiir Arnold, arc putting in faithful work practicing for a concert Danlel O'Brien was in Marlboro ahd Giastonbury Monday Charies Perkins of Bast Haddam was | Saturday Special ‘ Saturday hefore noon. MOTHER LOVE Hardly had the canoe smashed against the hidden reef when the Hitle boy who had been the craft's navigator was seen to emergc from. the Wreckage and swim manfully towsdrd the shore, A cheer of Je burst from all eave one of the big crowd gatheted, The exception, a grim-faced woman, walted silently and when the boy landed she grabbed him by the half, shook hlm and yelled in his car : You little acamp! What do you mean by learning how to swim after T've told you never to venture info the water 7* A, contests in fhe n Mongay. e T. Loomis of Westchester Wwas o Monday: Mrs. Pomerance, 5 Sunday morning. The funeral was heid Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the Jewish cemetery: She s survived by 1t Friday for a few visit with danghter ln Bve: s cider mill Is running full tme. hipped off two earioads of eller eck n Win Wa town for o few days on & hunting tH ns of Southineton is in “STAFFORD | Dr: and Mrs: F. L, Batehelder of Bose Rhodest: Bunfiay night Malcolm Sault died at the hespital, where he has been for sev- 1 weeks, Mrs. Bva Bugbee has returned from 2 visit to friends in Brooklyn, N. Y, EKONK Mrs: Dora Waterman and daugnters of Attléboro, Mass, have been guests at Mr and Mrs, Bdwin §. Oallup's. Harry Holmes and family of Willl- mantic soent the week e at George Tanner's A wedding was ce Mrs. Geerge H. Gall s Wednesday af- ternosn, Oct. 26th, when thelf youngest daughter, Gladys Gerden, was united in marriage with Harold Frink Geéer of Griswold, Rev. Truman Childs officlating. The bridesmalds were Miss Bertha Fayles of New Londoh and Miss Hartiet Ellison of Willimantie. The flower girl was littlo Laurn Gallup, a_niece of the bride. The brldé’s nephew, Master George ingalls. was ring bearer. The best man was Mr, Place, a cousin of the groom. brated at Mr. and T T e T T S s T e T s e e s Here is another good one just at a time when it will be most appreciated, for it will serve well in the home, or as a Christmas gift. A pure white Satin Quilt (some- times called “Spread”), two and one-half yards long, two and one-quarter yards wide, hemmed, weighing exactly three peunds and nine ounces, for only $2.98 (and this price is less than one-half the price of such Quilts six months ago). There are only thirty-six of them, and they will sell quickly: you should call or telephone J.'B. Fullerton Co. Willimantic, Conn. died at her home Get the Most Daylight For Your Money 'HREE outstanding features make ‘Wahcolite the leading finish for walls and ceilings of mills, factories, and warehouses. First, Wahcolite is white. Not a near- white, but a pure, bright white that dis- tributes evenly, every ray of daylight to the furthest and darkest corners. Second, age does not dim its lustre. Tifme cannet turn it yellow. It is wash- able. Soap and water keep it brilliantly new. Third, Wahcolite wears longer. It dries with ahard finish that will not chip, erack or peel. Figured over a span of years, Walicolite is really the cheapest. 1t is the perfect white finish for walls and ceilings—a product with over sev- enty years of experience back of it. And it is made by the largest paint and var- nish makers in New England. Write to- day for Booklet B-21. Bay State Industrial Paints Include— WAHCOLITE, the perfect white finish. BAY STATE MARINE PAINTS. BAY STATE CEMENT FLOOR COATING. BAY STATE BRICK AND CEMENT COATING to besu- tify and waterproof aH buildings of brick, cement and stucco. BAY STATE CEMENT FLOOR HARDENER for concrete floors. And paints and finished for every imaginable product from broom handles to machinery. Wadsworth, Howland & Co., Inc. THE BAT STATER BOSTON, MASS. BAY STATE Industrial Paints The decorations were hydrangeas laurel. The bride receited many last, ded the teachers’ Institets 18 Friday - ot and valuabie gifts. There Were 80 rei- al ety atives and {Hends in attendsnce. After a reception and refreshments, Mr. and Mre. Geer 16t for a trip to Washington, | B¢ A newly furnished home awaits them in Griswold, Mrs. jtefie BerBer and daughter Rena | at Fitelivitle spent e weel end with A the ted wpon a class of ten eeremontes supper . Gallup's. Lloyd and Henry, Congdon fpent sevs cently. The loeal teacher, Miss Frances Roode, was bridesmald at the wedding of & feto a butterfiy. e ®at NORTH STONINGTON the grange meating Friday evening hird and fopreh degrees were confer- Following th merted: About tori are svending their vacation at the | MF®. Charles Fridk 150 were bresest Batshéler homa. Wuinebaus Polnona grange et With| oy, iagies of the Bapllst church gee Dr. F. L Batchelder occupled the pul- | Bhonk grongs Baturlay, 2. The . afternoon tea =t the hotik of pit of the Pastist church Bunday morn- | weathef Was fine and thers was e large | yree. Grarge 1. Btont Ing, as fhe vastor, Rev. ¥\ W, Thoién, | #ltehdancs aid ah literesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walses A Priltips was away Miss Afy Galinp Feturned to her home | movent tn Mystie Monday to thidf recently Mrs. Emily Goodlell i at Mrs, Q.| Friday Bfter &pending twd weeks at B | jgrehased House on High strest Miss Minnie L. Costes hax bebn visiing trlendls in Portland, Comn eral dayd In New Yok recently. They| s Eila Norman shent the wetk end went by automobile, with her sister, Mre. Eimer B Rimand; Migs Madellne Galtup fo Jewelt City | a¢ wittmmantic was thé- guest of Florence Galo re- Even the worm will tern—parlaps Your state of health largely depends upon the food you eat Mo one who is physically eiling in any way win sfford te take chatites with the food he ests. For ‘Spon the stlection of your food, and wpon, s perfect digestion and assnilation largely de- pensls yobr state of health. in connection with Thes st £ Lo eI - CGrape-Nuts, the rich coree] food made from ‘el Whest Sour and maited barley; is probably ‘baked longer than amy other cereal food. = il