Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 2

\ NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telophone 105 23 Chureh 8t What Is Golng On Tonight. Obmwedetnek Lodze, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. R. mmoetn a: 307 Main One humired and ffiy members of Fradcts 5. Long Woman's Rellet Corps. o, 35, with their gueste, of wham 40 were trom Danieison, enjoyed the oven-| ing Wedneséay a: headquarters in the G. A. B. moms in the town bulding. At €30 ocleck supper was served in the Panque: ha'l the menu being as follows: Bt Bofled Ham | e Squash —\ ake Coftes X the meeting was called to oo the president, Mrs. Amne K Patiios mapection of the corpe took ! Pice during the meeting, Mrs. Idella| Whizake- of Stafford, district inspector, | ing the inspecting oficer. Floor work | Wae pertormed for the entertainment of | Be guests. The rempainder of the even- g was spent in . social time Bemjamnn Thempeon will appear "De.F.C Jackaon DENTIST | 7'S Main Street, | Hours—9 &. m. ie 3 0. m. Phone 44| R. G. REMINGTON REO Willimantie BUTOR FCR ALL OF | WINDHAM COUNTY H Large supply of parts carri in stock. | Satisf:c.tor; work on all |3 makes of cars. ; EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmore & Shepard ymeral Director & Embalnser | 60-52 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimarrtic, Conn, (Lady Assistant) nian St. hone 200 ! fore the polce court this (Thursday) {Grnine. He was arrested Wednesday arternoon on Pleasant street in an in- toxicated condition. A meeting in the intevests of _wmx- mantic district of the American Red Oross was held Wednesday night in the chamber of commerce reoms. Frank R. Custard was appointod chairman of the canvassing committes, and James B. Fullerton chairman of the pudlicity com- mittee. P E. Sullivan, @rive dircctor, was presept and outiined the ‘work to be dane beginning Armistice Day to and in- clundin~ November 24th. All paao‘m of Joeal nd surrounding churches will re- ceive letters from the Red Cross urging them 10 set aside one Sunday during the campaign, a8 Red Cross Drive Sunday. On this day during the chureh services the stors ave urged to deliver auke(’. message to their congregations, urglag all Hfiufln the Red Cross for 1922. As 1al the house-to-hbuse Canvass will be made in hopes to reach the 2000 quota <ot for the Wilimamtic district The drive will begin Armistice Day and plans are to be made for the sale of pop- ples on the streets duringulh.l). d‘;"}:' ture plans may be that all mane: - 4 in Wil mo to the Red Cross. Thin sate on Armistice day was carried year in many ecitles and ©e means of raising a larse Posters and advertis- sum for the work. ing matter have been recetved and are to be distrimted among the local mer- chant= and business houses for dis- play in thelr windows. The committee feels that when the public give carefnl thought to the vast amonnt of sood dome by this orgamiza- tion. enrollments will come in fast and Willimantic will not de found below its en the drive ends on the 24th. mittes appointments, captains and team members are to be cember 11th, and the e will open during the celebration of Day by all the local organiza- s L. Crane, of Mre. gainst Rose M. Capen, exe- the estate df Attorney Charles Sult has been brought to re- A covar an alleged note for $1,200 signed Capen. Capen to Charrie Capen, his| tnd Aprfl 11, 1906, the princtoal was never paid, but carrying ok payment of Interest on fev- e up to the time of the death of pen, Teb. 1 1815 Mr. Capen 171918, tenial has heen ma mounts of Interest as endorssd on of the mote, and ths defense | Awriting eXnerts in the case, | Lyon and Georze . Frishie Many exhibite we amonz them heine several hooks, and books of sev 1 orzanizations of which Mrs. was a member, havies L. Crane. alled He es: 4 recommized the mote of £1200 me into his peesession some | r the death of Mrs, Charris Ca | recelved the mote from Mre. | Satehwel of Worcester. Ma: of Mrs. Canen by a former The note was the vae ziven ne had been naid on waeg administrator of e time, Stachwell of Providence, R at the Canen home homt a_wonth after #her. She kmow her @ hanithooic and found it 4% the note in question. She 4 the bankbnok an home the handwriting of her the note and on the endorse back of it, also handwrit- nld albums. @ of the sev- administrator, told of was bandling the first time aftn He A ren Cora m % Mrs %’ DB Abel sald she had known Mre Canen many vears, both betng | = of the Wilimantia Woman « She nized Mrs. Camen’s riting 'n the minute book of the Frederick W. Stacbner, of Willimantic State Normal Sehool, told of seeing Mrs. Capen sign her name on the member- st of the old Wil'imantic Dramatic | which lasted ahout a year. He | signed first and she signed second. He er do this. Charles T, Crane recognized let. hat had beew written by Mrs. Ca- pen, also signatu,es of Mrs. Capen on albums. George F. Taylor, said he was a member of the Dramatic Club and rec- | d_the signature of Mrs. Capen.| William A. Arnold sald she knew | | Club . Capen well. She had seen her sign | ub on Sore Thtoat" Musterole relieves sore throat quick- | ly. Made with oil of mustard, it isa clean white ointment that will not burn mblistzlikethcn}d&lhiufimmfl plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35& 65cin jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER FROM THE ART HERE IS A HUNDRED MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEWS With the holidays fast approaching, the thought of many women turns to the making of gifts. EMBROIDERED ARTICLES take an important part in gift-giving. Especially when they are worked by deft fingers, they make very appropriate gifts. can select in Stamped Articles, and now is the time to get them. with full directions how to make them. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. GOODS SECTION AND ONE THINGS you | department for the her name many times and stated that the signatures on the back of the mote wero written by Mre. Capen. Mrs. Hai- ie Bliven Gates, J. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson when calied to the stand recognized the signature of Mrs. Capen. % Mrs. Satchwell, recalled to the stand, denied stating to-several people that the note was mo good or that she was afraid to present it to Mr, Crane. The uSe began its testimony at 3 o'clock, * H. C. Latirop, vice president of the Windham National Bank was the first witness called. He was cashier of the bank in 1914 and on December 28th of that vear he filled in the body of & check and Mrs, Capen signed it. She was working for the Belgium Relief Fund at that time. George E. Frisbie, of New Haven, an expert at handwriting was put on the stand and testified that the signatures on the back of the mnote were all Writ- ten at ne time, excepting the last one: They Wwere not the siguature of Mrs. Ca- Pen as shown on the other exhibits. He pointed out several letters in the name and figures qn the mote and letters that showed this difference, William E. Lyon also testified thai the signatures on the back of the note were imitative of those of Mrs. Capen and were all Wwritten at the same timé. ink as it ages shows various colors, but these signatures were alfke with the exception of the last ome. Both witnesses were closely examined by . the attorney for the plaintiffi and mauch time was taken up whilo 2il sig- natures were gone over. Court adjourned at 4.50 o'clock all briefs on the case are to be filed with Judge Maltbie by a 7week from next Tuesday. Court comes in this (Thurs- day) morning at 10 o'clock. Raymond E. Reasor, one of the home teachers of the state hoard of education of the biind has been in this city visiting people afflicted in this mamuer who de- sire to take up a course of home stud- ies. He teackes them to read thetr finger work bas- train- s borme by the state and bind peo- y to learn a use to themselves. first broom and and t ing ple have the opportw ful trade without expen: This city has ome of the makers traineg by the state of Connec- ticut, in John D. Sulliv 20 Schoolhouse lane. Mr. +* his i the result of an explosion. to the trad in Hartford, land there leamned trade. Mr. Sull van makes hic brooms and takes them about Willimantic, selli hem. He has been able to support his trade. Faneral services imself well at tor Dumas |3 were held Wednesda g at o'clock from 1 Killourey Mrs. mund J. Portelance wa the or As the body was borne into the Mrs. Mary Mathieu Nearer, My God, to Thee, tnd at the offertory. alutaris. For a waiting hynin Beautiful Isle of Somewnere. ers were John and James Du Lonergan and was in entry. | Adeline Beandriau, 79, widow Emanuel Meunier, died Tuesday nis the home of her dauchter. Mrs. nette Gervais of No. 26 Prospe fter a long fiine: ean Banti he daughter X Nadeau Beaudriau. chure i over forty years she made her Tiome | and was a_devout member of Si church. She leaves four Mrs. Pierre Cote. Mrs avi s Ars. Antoinette Gervais of th and p Orazon of Woonsocket five sons, Roque of - Holyo] S.. Arthur of Waonsocket. R. I Philin( of Montreal, Canada. Thomas o Worcester, Mass., and Josenh Meun: of this city; there grandéhildren, and Mrs. Meunier was Anne Society of St also at gran a_member Mozt v of Driet New: Today ( for St. Jos ple have of giving th will be sewing dav for the hospital E the Nurses' Home. Plans are compléete for the Christian Endeavor social to be he'd at the Fi Baptist church. An entertainment. fol oweq refreshments, Wil complet the bill_for The Rockvil indoor carnival proved to be 1 to twb lgeal men. - Clarence Mathieu of Lewiston avenue Tecelved the Chevrolet five-pas- senger touring car and Daniel Harring- ton was awarded a Hamilton watch. John H. King, son of OCorporation Counsel William A, King, is at his home on Windham road, recovering from ton- silitie. 1t will be_several days before he can return to Yale university Where he is a senior. The police did not see anything of the Ford car owned by the Southern New England Telephone Company, sto'en from New London Tuesday night. Word Wwas received here Wednesday morning of the theft of the car and it was sald that it was driven. off in the direction of this city. . Teachers and officers of the First Bap- tist Sunday school are to be entertained at the church this (Thursday) evening. Following a supper the usual -business meeting will take- place. The arrange- ments are in charge of Mrs. Edward Slade, Mabel Slade and Myrtle Hawkins. Theodore M. Lyon of Stafford and Mal- co'm B. Cole of Arlington, Mass., were visiting friends in this city Wednesday. State highways leading out of this city that were left in bad shape Tuesday {night, following the wind and rain storm Were repaired Wednesday. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham county superior court shori calendar and assignment of cases, Fri- day, Nov. 4, at 11 o'clock a. m., at Wil- limantic, Judge Willlam M. Malthie presiding. The short ealendar list: George Gosse- lin vs. John Kingsley, et al, Bverett F. Swift, Admr., vs. John Grimshaw. Sarah lva Watrous vs. Frederick M. Watrous, Bronislaw Swyneski vs. Gulf Refining {Co., Margaret F. Hughes vs. Melissa S. {Frankiin, Antonia Brown vs. Samuel and Louis Goldstein, Frank Brown vs. Thomas Killowrey, Louis Wolfe vs. the Lane Construction Co., Claim for reward of Charles A. Satti, Adam Gwos vs. Wijle Alexander, Framk Bibault ve. borough of Daniclson, Anna Gordon's appéal from probate, Hyman Brett- hneider ve. Trafin Brishei met al, Al- exandra W. Golembiowski Boleslaw Go'embiowski, Helena Coomes vs. H. Callas, Arnema Ives vs. F. A. Raiston, Ewing Textile Co. vs. The Fernlea Wor- mext friend, Hyman lsracl vs. F. O A ricn: "fhird Whucsday, Nov. 3, Mary Griften vs. Joseph Hochberg; 1 Thursday, Nov. 3, John J. Nilan vs. Clarence A. Hawkins; special Tues- ‘Noy. 8 1921, The A. P. Brantley & 2 ne” Connecticut Mills Co.; sec- ond Tuesday, Nov. 8 Peter Holden vs. May Killian: third Tuesday, Nov. 8. Mary Killian vs. Poter Hoiden; fourth Tuesday, Nov. 8, Jak Hossezuk vs. May Killian, alias Mary/Kilian, special Thurs- day, Noy. 10, Acacia Manufacturers Supply Co, vs. Willfamaville Buff Mfg. Co.; special Friday, Nov. 18, George W. Hickey, Admr., vs. Wm. Corbin, tax commissioner. STONINGTON Tuesday eveming, Semper Fidgjis class of the First Baptist church held a successful dime social in the churci par- lors. A fine programme was planned and carried out and refrshments were served. The fishing fleet is not making as many catches now as during the past month. They report catches small, the largest onmes being of cod and mackerel. ‘Wednesday evening the Wequetequock Community club heid the woekly cocial and good time in Which a lorge num- ber participated. Monday evening, Nov. 7, a session will be held here. The win- ter's plans then will bo formulated. ‘Wiliam Cummings and family, who have occupied the Lillibridge house on Fim street, are to move to Norwich. George Dyer and family have mioved from the Gallaudet farm to the Manor Inn, M= Dyer will take charge of the inn for this year. Dr. James H. Weeks is in New Brit- ain this week to attend the Conmnecticut Sunday_school convention. The Boy Scouts will meet in Commu- nity hall Friday evening. Roy Harper and Charles E. Davis havé returned from an automobile trip north, Manuel Andrews motored to New Len- don Wednesday and brought Antone King home from the hospital, C. A. Keeney was one of those who recelved a degree at the mesting of the Shriners in Norwich Saturday. Mrs. R, T. Pegrum attended the con- vention of the W. O. T. U. in § last week and is visiting friends Bridgeport. ) Miss Mary Tracy of Wauregan is staying with Miss Mary Little, during Mrs. Pegrum's absence. Rev. W. M. Brown has been supply- ing for Rev. A. W. Clifford at the Congregational church while the latter is recovering, following an operation on his throat. Three old barns are being torn down, Stalker's and Mrs. C. R. Utley's. The leaders of the C. E. prayer meet- inge in Windham are to meet with the prayer meecting committee at the home of the chairman, Mrs. R. T. Bixby, Fri- day evening and plan for the meetings. An effort has been made this fall to vary the programmes and interesting meetings ‘have resulted. The Christian Endeavor ‘soclety gave an enjoyable Hallowe'en social in the chapel. A sign ¢h the door read, “Go Around on the East St. Side. Enter the Cellar Door and Follow the Rope.” This led through subterranean regions light- ed by an occasfonal jack-o'-lantern, with the sllence broken by groans and shrieks, to the stairs leading to the chapel ves- tibule where a ghost-like figure pointed to the inmer door where stood guard an- other ghost whose cold hand had to be shaken before admittance to the “spook shop” was given. Here the only light those at St. Paul's rectory—Mrs. E. J.| came from jack-o'-lanterns of various Kkinds. A fortune teller’s booth stood in one corner, where a horrible witchr pre- dicted the future. A large part of the programme could not be carried out as the number of persons present filled the space. The lights were turned on for a few minutes and then the room was darkened again while o gruesome tale of 5 murdered man was related in ghostly tones 2na parts of his remains, the veins, brains, hand, eye, finger, tooth, toe, etc., were passed around and the cold, clammy articles caused many shrieks and muck laughter. Finally the ghost of the murdered man appeared—various fate predigting stunts were tried. Dough- nuts, cheese, popeorn, arWles, coffee and cogoa were served. The chepel was decorated with pumpkins, bia cats ‘witches and crepe paver with Hallowe'en emblems. The committry A W. Ciifford, Julia Guild, Poliy sted Mills, Inc, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. vs. Arthur Pepin, Horse Shoe ‘Tire {Co. vs. Arthur Pepin, | Trial et to jury, Emfly J. Ross, exe- cutrix, appeal frem commissioners, Es- tate William Ross, The Sherwood Dis- ti'ling Co. vs. Samuel Smith, Automobile Mutual Insurance Company of America . Napoleon Muire, Oliver F. Downs vs Samuel Mailhot, Manhasset Mfg. Co. va. cott D. Sayles, Henry Poorman va. athiq Welsler, Morris L. French ve: dwai s Kussel, Warren Worth vs. Dane Punn et al, Rozy Zuzdzal vs. Mau- P. Jordan; to court, Louis J. Syl- | vester ot al ve. Francis Downing, W. H. vs. Frank S. Kennedy, o. { Camnbell & Co. {H. Landan & Myer Goldwater, Fragk Salveggio, vs. Rose Salveggio, Gordon’s appeal from probate, & Langlois vs. John Schmohl. vs, eggia Josepin Calderedo L ux, Victoria Paterek vs. Benjamin Carpenter Bronis'ay Swneski ve. Gulf Lefining Co., Jennic E. Humes vs, Town {of Hammton, Levi Baker vs. Sophie Hel- Adam Gwos ve. Willic Alexander, R. H. Allen vs. Herbert F. Al Hyman Roseuberg ve. Herman 3. Lincoin & Boss Lumber & ng'e Co., St. Jo- Valerio, George and Harold S. M: et al % ne Shea vs. Berkowitz vs. H. E. Pike vs, Seplo- A. Benjamin 1. John “Basil vs. Joseph Perreau't. Mary Ellen Dawson Ar- ur J. McIntyre. Hyman Seplowitz vs. “ |Henry W. Chamberlin, George Gosselin ki Kingsley, et al. ments to court—Spectal Tues- November 1. James P. MeKerna John W. Whinple et al; second. 1, 1921, Burt K. Dow vs. W: third, Tuesday, Nov. Samuel E. Lyman vs. Lucy A. fourth, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1921, S Cummings vs. Geo. G. Ja- first Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1921, L. Crane, Admr. vs. Rose M. Executrix; second Wednesday, 1921, Florence L. Kenvon ve {Car’ P Kenyon: third Wednesday, Nov. 1 Carl P. Kenyon, appeal from Probate in the matter of Wendell L. Kenyon:; fourth Wednesday, Nov. 2 Stuly Szvmanski vs. Alexander Ralet. first Thursday, Nov. 3, Thomas C. Bradford vs. The Putnam Cemetery ; second Tuesday, Nov. 3, Samuel Tsrael Charles m, | ary Jane Crandall property on Pleasant street was sold at auction on Tuesday. The house lot were pur chased by Jonathan A. Church occupied the property for the ty-five years. The price paid was $5501 A lot 50 by 150 located at the rear of the house was sold to Mr. C $100. This property was inv contest in the when two wills of 3 entered for probate. ( was held ward M. Bur held by a jury o Washington county. Major Edwin Lyon States Air service, the ficer from headquarter Area, Boston, ot commanding of- the United First of Trade Tuesday proved most enter ing. Tuesday eveming the women members of Pawcatuck Congregat! held a supper in the v joved tomato soup, roast Potatoes, mashed turnip pickles, hot rolls, coffed EVERYTHING SEENED WRONG Until “Fruit-a-tives” Made Everything Right Morgrowy, VERMONT, *For years, I suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint ; my back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. “Fruit-a-tives” was the only re- medy to helpme. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my howels move regularly and freed me of all the e MOSES MURPHY. These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” will always cure such troubles” 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. - At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Corps | dae, and cake. The host | R. B. Meikle, Mrs, J s. { Barber Mrs. Charles Alexander. Fowler sang several pleas- sclections during the cvening. Her ompanist was Mr. Valentine, who has charge of the music in the Westerly schools. 1 An ilinstrated lecture 18 to be given Novembe: fore the First Baptist 1 iristian Endeavor Union, by S. sSailer, who will speak on ‘ay Down South In the Land of Cot- , held @ meeting Tuesday evening in their hai] in Barrows building and voted to take t in the Armistice Day parade. About 00 will be in line. Six candidates took the first degrec. The following officers were instalied by Grand Knlght James McCormick: Deputy grand knight, Will- jam Donovan; chancellor, Lester F. O'- Brien; financial secfetary, James Speil- ecorder, Edwarq Butler ; treasurer, MecGuire ; warden, P. I. Suilivan; Waher Flynn; lecturer, Buster; trustees, Joseph Fl. M- Gieorge Dolan, Christopher Fer- There were out also appointed. Depu present 3 o'clock Michael's ehurch. Michael's new cemetery, with was in § | Paweatuek. | arles Foley of Mystic ‘Wednesday afternoon. was a caller me time between midnight Tuesday d early Wednesday morning a run a Connecticut license N > Poquonoc. It twas the Mystic Telephone Compan « police of New London and Westerly were notified to be on the leoktout for the k N. Ayers is to move from 54 ¢ street to 19 Laurel avenue. E. Fuiler and family of 19 Lineoin avenue have moved to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer Ghapman me- tored to Providence, Wednesday. They were notified {0 be on the lookont for the nd Miss Gertru\: Slocum. Joseph Cooper, of Brockton, Mass., guest of her mother, 3irs. Parker, 0ol street Miss Charlotte Payne and Mrs, Moses Bayenne, N. J., and-New Herman Wright of Hope have moved to Bostea. | . Norman Bromley, formeriy a res- ident here, now of (Hartford, is visiting in town this week. . H. Holdredgb has built a stors in frant pf 1w soraga in Pawnes—-t h, RV N PN =5 ) AN Y 5D & 23 you fram i i N7 27 N {q D& N S 1 Let your skin enjoy the - comfort of Ivory Soap the largest sale of any tea in America, That Brisk, Rich Flavour found in every cup of the genuine "SALADA" TTIE A is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved leaf. This unique flavour has won for Salada for the success. Thy by Rev. A. W. CIHff uerite Cook. Edwin Cook ard Philip A number from South Windham were present, Mrs. F. W. Barber gaye a Hallowe'en party for her little daughter, Monday afternoon. The Woman's Missionarsy soplety held an allday sewing meeting in the chap- el, Wednesday. Miss Julia Burnham is spending the week In Hartford. lans for the new schoo] building sim- flar to those of the ned building at South Manchester were at the special meeting tof the Parent-Teachers' asso- ciation Tuesday. Wells and sprincs are etting low and is much needed. Make every day a firesafe day. Toory gives you cvery refinemerit for toilet use ) (R ~d D PN VAN 7P Wik V7=, S A\ d X\ AN N \ BT Al & bt HE first’ time you use Ivory Soap feel a delightful difference—the luxury and pleasure that comes only a soap with all 7 essentials for a perfect toilet: Whiteness Fragrance Purity Mildness Abundant Lather 3 Easy Rinsing “It Floats” Whiteness is essential because it indicates clean, high-gradeingredientsin thesoap; purity and mildness are essential that your skin may not be coarsened and irritated; delicate fragrance because it refreshes withoutbeing obtrusive ; abundant lather is needed so that all the dirt may be ab- sorbed; casy rinsing is necessary to rid the skin of all sediment that might clog the pores or leave a soapy shine; Sfeating is a feature that means con- venience and economy. Demand all these qualities in the soap thattouches your skin. You'll get them at their best in the new Hand Size Ivery Soap. ‘ wrapper worthy of stationary soap holders. venient form. Hand Size IVORY SOAP Important Tvory Soap also comes In medium and large size; and in flake form—*‘Ivory Seap Flakes.”” The medium size is the bath, shampoa, nursery, fine in the kitchen. The large size is especially suitable laundry and genersl for the laundry and i in the kitchen. The of fine garments. for use Just fits the hand”’ A dainty, white, compact cake shaped so it just fits the hand—wrapped and sealed in an attractive blue and white the quality of the soap. This new Hand Size Ivory is also the right size for soap boxes and It's the best : soap you can buy, in the most com- €D’ L VN o AN “D\ N P A L