Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 51 Charcl Street Telephone 1062 What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetue Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O, F., mests at No. 807 Main street. . No. 0, R. A. M. stated ocation hall, Main streer. Mra. Jemnie Birbarits of Belektop was Bafore the jocal peilen poart Wednesday morning, charged with starting a brush fire without first sron: mit the fire warden. The complain- Warden Alfred P. Abbe of Mrs. Birbarie pleaded guil- to the charse. but said sho had meant For the past nineteen years she had lived at her farm on Bricktop and burned over the brush every spring.. this being st time she had caused any | wouble and damaze on her property or property adjoinin > acknowledged baving reeeive ing from the fire ified that ha warned year after she ad set @ fir he was notified that there was mpo- investigation started ¢ cktop and and had jurap- a burned over sedonging to four differ- not estimate the resulting from the M 218 Ahat. the costiot Aghting Ahe : ciose to V75, wrd “r'rfi‘ S d cnsts amounting to $15.15 whi > paid Colwmbia was T hav his car this city r ho nor registra- d it Jater notled up- George Horwitz of sre the court for fled ould find tor »t $5.1 At the anmmal meeting of the Woman's hold this elected : vice Mry e of the foliow M off €. A D. Stone ; man, R R Otto B, the auxil ture meef voted A sum- n one nuisances there, th etroets during the evening and maintaln order. Fli Benjamin and Hyman Rubin, of the Rubin Brothers Company, of Springfield. Mass brought sult agai suit against Abraham Goldstein of this 1 er damages of $100. 2% ey Soe&m", and Healing is the name o remember. | hyouwan{ to rid { R&cinol.Soap 1:: a st dosorter g'on'( be a skeptic; today fo use sinol JAY M. SHEPARD Su:ceeding Filmore & Shepard Faneral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS _ Willimantie, Gann, iLady Assistant) 8 Unicn § Phone abtaining o written per- | T i were served Wednesday ontife defendant. by City Sheriff Thomas Killourey, The| cose-is returnable- before- Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean on May 13. At a mesting of eleéven golf cnthusiasis held Tuesday night the matter: of form- ing 2 golf :and country ‘club in-this city was discussed and from aii indieations the club willjbe organized soon. The elev- en men’ present were all in favor of ths club and to these votes can be added 18 from members of the Willimantic; Rotary club, taken by Vote at 2 meeting of the club Tuesday noon...In ordler that the ciub may be a success a membership of about 100 must be obtained: TFhe meet- ing appointed William P, Jordam, chair- man of the committee ta look for a site and goifing grounds, his assistants to be A. L Bill, Samuel Chesbro, Don . Gur;. t's and Willard H. Smith. A membersHip committee of ten s to e appointed by Roland Jordan and Raymond A. Parker. In view of getting in touch with neighbor- ing clubs with a view of ascertaining the method of obtaining and laying out & g00d golf course, the- following commit- tee was named: B, Frank Bugbes, chair- man ; iR, William A. Arnold, Charles W. George M. Graves, P.:P::Gendreau Rov, John E. Clark. Another meat- to be held soon subfect to the call Frank Bugbee, temporary chair- Following tha fire Bricktep Tuesday, Fire Warden Abbe with a force of men fought ahother big: woodland fire at Westminster, in the vicinity of the club- house on Little River. In all;-over three hundred amd twenty-five aeres of open and woodland - were burned . overs| the fire fighters working itil . late into the evening bofore extinguishing the last biage. William Clayton Smith and Miss Mary F. O'Neill, both of New Landon, were married Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, by Rev. George O'Neill of Buffalo, N. Y., cousin of the: bride, The best man was Clarence MoArdle of New London and the bridesmaid Miss Margaret Smith of Willimantic, sister of the A breakfast a home of Mr. and Mrs. M F.. O'Neill of No: 248 Connecticut avenus. The groom s the son of Mr. and Whiltam C. Smith of No: 6 Grobe place, this city, - Following & honeymoen trip to New York and Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside #n New Lon- .|don where Mr. Smith is employed as 2 Bulek runabout belonging to Dr. L. Strickland, of ti city, was stolen 1esday. night between 7 and 9 o'clock from Atheneum street, Hartford, where ‘it |had been parked. Dr. Strickland notified the Hartford police but the automobile |as missing late Wednesday.. It. is be- lieved that the w is that of profes- glonal thieves as - Dr. Strickland had locked the car when he left it. In the car were bags containing clothing of . Strickland. No-word had been received re late Wednesday night 2s to its re- covery ; Funeral services for Mrs. Ennice Helen Whitehouse were held’ W noon at 2 o'clock from her home’ voodville. Burial was in the At lie cemetery, in charge Jay pard. umeral serviee for Miss Josephine M. Robbins were held Wednesday afternoon The of ch, H.-Knott officiating. Burial was in cemetery. Funeraj Director Jay: M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Margaret G. Smith, widow of Philip Smith, died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hughes of Hampton. Mrs. Smith was hom in Treland. July 13. 1847..ths daughter of Mr. ang Mre. Patrick iLynch. She leaves two sone, York, John and Jamy two daught Smith of New s. Mrs, Tdward Mur- her. daughter; Mrs. North street. Mra. Bowen Putngm. the daugirer of Abigail Williams ears she lived in Brooklyn, to South Coventry in 1912, com- ing to Willimantic after the death of Mr en in 1917. She fs survived by a ughter, Mrs. Ida E. Phipps, with whom Dleces, Mia. John Fango Mrs. 8. I 1da- B of Fitchville, Barrington R A totul of forty-two births was record- —_— i - FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “I was from kidney troubjs caveral years” writes Mrs. Arthur ®, R.'F. D. 1 Grasmerc, N, H., 1 suffered so much I felt completely all over. Since I have been taking idney Pils 1 am not so lame. My I the time” and Now { ean see different woman. Tike a ave taken two botties of Foley Kidney Since T Pills 1 don't have that'tired feelina. I can do my 6wn work now.” They bring quick results. Lee & Osgood Co, this opportunity. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Enameled Ware SPECIAL AT 69¢ EACH If your Kitchen Ware need replenishing, do not miss Every handy shaped utensil and serviceable size, in this dependsble ware is included in this special pur- chase at a price that will make it possible for you to purchase several instead of one. YOUR CHOICE AT 69c EACH 22, Robert Edouard, son of Louis Jo- seph and Helen, Rivard Cal 23, Joseph James. son of James and | -{Myrle Viola Nichols Brown. 24, Asthur Edward, son of Arthur Me& Perry, Expett Tosl Maker, Tells How Saialt Re: heved Him -~ Suffered from Stomach for § Months, by it -ud I vlzb that such rouble as I i S “mmm s All progressive ed at the office of Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton. during March, twemtys bemg of females and twenty-two males, The list fallows: Theresa Eisia; daughter of Stephen B. 2nd Blanche Vertetenille Young, 2, Norma Josephize, daughter of Ade- lard and Anna Johnson Roy. 2, Margaret, daughter of James and Mary La Valley Keama. 2, Herbert, son of William H. and Ma- bel Gerluch Segar. 3, Dora. Helere, daughter of Victor and| Dora Lariviere Leémien 2, Ch on: of Louis H. cic. Hodis. 4, Joseph. son of Joseph and Lucy Ray- mond_Aliegra, 4. Lawrence Vincent, son of Antonio and Theresa Rose Walsh Lavigne. 5 Anne Tionise. daughter of Liynden ert and Ruth Bells Lyman Tittle 5. Prancis. son of Frank and Solomea Raiph Henry, con of Harry L. and Garrigus, | aughter of James 8. and M. Beers Owens, Jennie, daughter e Compu Fernulio. 8, Pansy Myrtle Hope Patrici ter of Jasper E. Bbbage. of Carmelo and , - daug) and Dorothy A. Beck ter of Jeseph and Caro- lauviter son of Frank 3, Arthur, Montignn Tra -and Mary na €arolina, daughte ndra Gratero of Henry an ot ulu Jonn and Julia Ho-| B of Frank and Mary Richard Rennett Phiilips Guver, Shoitly after the Civil War the store which wé ox B. Baldwin as a clothinig store, and continued as - Willimantic asttiuflruentfime, until 1899, when it becamé kiown as rowing a Front In opmedbflm the Davison & Fullerton Dry Goods store. Duing all o ma'.ayem (néarly sixty) the store front and witidows have remained practically unchanged. From every point of view it would seem advisable to make an improvement in the outward ap- pearance of our store, in order that it may be more uy-to-tlute and attractive. Consequently we have decided on “Throwmg aFront” (the old one), that we may install something modern. In a few days the carpenters will take possession, and Wé propose to observe this evént by hold- ing a “Throwing a Front” Sale. Nothing will be sacrificed in the QUALITY of our merchandise (which we believe is generally recognized) but there will a generous shnnkag Below the normai in pncu “THROWING TWO-PIECE JERSEY DRESSES, Sizes 8 to 16. . BEGINNING FRIDAY; APRIL 28tk LADIES’ PRINTZESS 'OUTING SUITS, . Sizes 16t 42 . .. MISSES’ HOMESPUN WOOL SKIRTS LADIES’ WHITE OR COLORED WAISTS . .... LADIES’ PETTICOATS, Black and Colors........... 79 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ POLO COATS.. . CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS, Sizes 5 to lZ LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES AND WRA‘PPEIS. s $l 19 LADIES’ TAILCRED SPORTS WAISTS .. LADIES’ “EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY” CORSETS. .. 79c LADIES’ MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES LADIES’ BLOOMERS AND KNICKERS . LADIES’ “SMOCKS” FOR THE KITCHEN. ......... 98c NOVELTY “SLIPON” SWEATERS ALL-LINEN GLASS TOWELS . ... ... $3.98 A FRONT” NINE DAY SALE HILLS SOFT FINISH BLEACHED COTTON........ 18¢ .. $12.00 $3.98 . $12.50 . §7.50 10 YARDS, LADIES' $2.00 cee. 19 . $1.98 39¢c LANCASI'!;'.RAPRGNGINGHAM BROWN‘HOM}S?UN’TO’WEIS........ 'IOYARDS,I&MBIRDSEYE..._...... 36INCH CHEESE CLOTH. . L R ey 'S NAVY BLUE OVERALLS. . .. INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS .............. z7m1PLAmeGHAMS SPECIAL 36INCH CRETONNES SPECIAL CURTAIN MUSLIN, 36-INCH. . SUMMER WE MAKE NO EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS. DGE US BY OUR PAST RECORD. 15¢c 15¢ 15¢ 17¢ % . 18¢ YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR BEST ASSET. Willimantic, Conn. seth Le Dou Jacobs, o Eiizabeth,. daughter of Clar- ndrew and Harriet May Winton Marcelle Theresse, daughter . Duchesncau Tellie Briet Notes, ican Thread team in the Eastern Conmecticut league, partiel- pants wiill get into spring training Saturd: | Recreation: park. . As-the team wi composed of 2t least seven local pin; s first ring men invitations have been and shoul make good in the which will undoubtedly be a hiz thing in | basieball in this past of tio state fn com- league, \nrnr ©f this city was a speaker o Branford Chamber of Commerce moeling: Wednesday night. Alfred (“Al") Kroog, former American - PWPLYPWELL, DONTBE | People Notice It. Drive T"hem ! | Of with Dr. Edwards’ i3 I Olive Tablets [~ A Euinply face will not embarsassyou { much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ O)}ve ’labletspaThegeshn should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful subsmutefiorulomel there’s no. OF pain after taking them. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do-that which calomel. does, and just as effec- | tively, but their action i3 gentle and ' safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tahlets is ever cursed with a *“dark brown taste, Aabad breath, a.dull, Jistless; “no good ™ feeling, constipation, torpid hver, bad e 1 ive Fal are a purely vegetable mg‘\md mixed with elive oil; you ow them by their olive color. - | Dr. Edwards spent \ears amo! tients afflicted’ with liver_and nfigowe) complaints, Olive Tablets are. the immensly effectiveres two nightly for.a week. See how. better you fecland look, 15¢and SOc. i Int Dr. held a free ch rade ocloc] extended to ball players of the city to come out-and show their wares. Willl-| o c has plenty. of baseball material|giy lor. Hugh. B. evening. Mies Frances Stanie: formerly of thi of this week. starting from the gational church. children will go to the Fi dist Episcopal church where a story hour will be held. The Cling-a-Ling Banjo-Mandolin ¢ of this city furnished music at the Ladies' night in New Britain, An.open meeting is to b held at C. tral Labor Union hall o Matn street to- night (Thursday) at is to deliver an addre: Campbell t clinic at the Red Cross Foilowing the = ¢ and Mrs. Jobn J. White, Jr., e will return about May 1 with | Migs Elzabeth Sullivan of this city. Mrs. Charles Fenton and Miss B: Weeks attended sessions of the I.'X held in Hartford Monday and Tue of Yonkers, en- ch John Thomas of - N rwic rooms on Mi street Wednesday ecven- son of John and Mary|ng : A Windham people have been warned julan, son of Samuel and Dore|nat only three more days remain in Bailon, April in which they can pay their town yaney Maurice of TIsidore|javon ;.| All Sunday ‘school Bubin haye been mvi i rst Congre. st M, Wed- is visiting Mr. at - Atlanti SHOET CALENEAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Benjamin state dria, Jr., Friday, April Windham county superior ccrt short caiendar and assignment Willimanti o'clock 2. m,, Judge Christopher L. { presiding. The short calendar elius D: Shea vs-Nellie Shea, e: Charles W. Covell vs of 28th ases, at at 11 Avery J. Thompson s Mer- ; Holly Hempstead Moneus va Cataldo Pronto v rolo and Helen Murolo. Trial List, to jury—Gertra ter's appea from nrobate; vs Munphy Brothers an \s, The Q6inebaug C: Pike vs Benjamin A. Erown, et ational Baking /Co. vs John To court, Hyman Seplowitz s Paul Liquors "o Horlick's IR INA Alphonse L. Henry L. ding. vs 's Joseph Clerk Edgar M. Warner gives. the fols = notice to Probably oivil 1 _be Civil cas- . Criminal business y 16th. were open "Dr. Malcolm from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Leale was moderator. A light vote was cast. t follows: Warden, Fred- erick ; burgesses, David Shea 90, Max Cohen &4, Joseph Agranovitch 88, y Artemus F: Roper ey 88, Frederick O. ler rer, Edward Bunyan 933 Charles F. Brown 93, Myron 2 Lyman $7; tax ctor, Timothy Keliey 94 ; bailiff, John Higgins §8; chief . John J. Shea 90; wood inspectors, Segar 92, Abraham Goldstein street inspectors, Charies L. Strong 3, Samuei L. Stevens 91. The annual business meeting was held at 2 p. m. with Myron R. Abeil moderator and E. T, Bunyan clerk. The reports of the warden and . cl and treasurer were read and accepted. It was voted to lay 2 tax of three mills for on temole, Pythian Sisters, in. Pythian hall Tues- candidates were 3 served after the and Bridget Connors and Misc ine Shea motored to Willi- mantie Tu I Cohen was don Monday, Mrs. Charies Shailer of North West chester was calling on friends in town Tuedlay GALES FERRY Under the auspices of the Village Im- ree lessons will at the country Miss. Gladys B. Stratton of au. Each pupil is to bring f2 and chair. 1} atiended. dance was given m the ub house Saturday - evening. was furnished by Willam K. Me- , violinist Misses Fitch at the ich. The afteir was phy of Tar J., and Mrs. W. C.| 15, Lucia. daughtor Hughes of Hampton, {bel Roval Lambert 5 Miss Julia Amme Woreoster, 83, died - 598 ol ang » Wednesday morning at her home in Scot- | Sl L i = . A 3 land from arterio celerosia ~ Shé was|_ 16 pulehar ol He 5 [] [} [] born. in. Pitzwilliam, N H., Dee. 18, 1838, { Victoria Deren Szot. S ’ the (lmlgl\tc‘r of Ephraim -and Nancy m}!]&,p(,a."rr.\‘(: Td"n T‘:;o“ of Royim. Gage Worcester. -Miss Worcester had |2nd Corinne R. Tapley Jones. been a toacher and was-for-many years| 17, Thomas, son of Patrick and Noralf proofreader on the Hartford Courant.|Bradiey P 3 = h She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Roberts of { | 17 Patricia Blaino. daughter of George Stockbridge, Mass.. 18, "A.- D. Webster | B- 80d Lizzle Beokwith Lewls. . - of Hartford and Mrs “Nellle M. Bassett ‘!LH ‘QYC; o da"")‘::n?;d"ee'gt 33 of Pudding Hill.- Scotland, with whom 3 e . TAFE 3¥ 2T she made her home, . .-11{1 -Y]B}Th and Julia|Threag company star pitcher, now with|ry W. Chamberiin JEW'E']T CITY Haddad Tormey. he Detroft Ti visited with local nk A. Ralst > Mrs. TEsther F. Bowen, - widew o8| 5. Blanche Gertrude Anita, da .o = o sy T 21, e Ge Anita, daughter|frionds Wo ™ . Henry Ballou was assaulted by an un- Chales I Bowen. died Tuamtsy' might 2t|op"Arthar mod Savgasst Losonk: Lormots friends Wednesda; lam H. Phillips; Joseph Pe Y known man at a Jate hour Tuesday night at his garage on Green avenue. Hs had ariven in. locked one dobr and &tazted to close' the other when he was struck on the head by a man. The bloy did not knock_him out, and the fellow_ took to is_heels. and. made his getaway. Mr. Ballou was taken to Dr. J. H. McLaugh- ln's, office, where a bad scalp wound, bleeding profusely, was treated. What the assault was intended for is a mys- tery.. If the.man meant to xob Xr. Ballou, the fact that the firtt blow did not render him. uncomscious would -nat- urally_have brought another one to finish the job. Instend of that, the man ran away. . Mr. Balon knows of no enemy who was looking for revenge. Public whist, American Legion room, § o'clock tonignt.—adv. Mrs. E. M. Gray has, pansies it bloom which have been outdoors all winter. Mrs. Edward Gallup has returned from Danielson. James Graham of New York. spent, the week end with Mr. and #?s. James Ben- nett. Robert: Sawyer is having the: cottage that stood mear his house moved down tho bill mear the water. Sylvester Fox is clerk for J. L. Lord & Son. A number from here attended Seaview Pomona meeting at Oid Lyme last waek Thnrsday. “The Lathrops of Hartford. spent.Sati- urday and Sunday at their summer home, Mrs. Frank Hall Mr. and Mre Eugens Lefiugwell were 0ld Lyme visitors Sunday afternoon. The school spelling and recitation. gon- test held last week Friday afternoon at the town hail was well ate Ely stood highest in_spe ginla Powers in_speaking. Mrs. George Holman and Co: of Ruthecford, N. their sister, Mrs. of the week. David vistted. I William Cook, the first "MOOSUP Archie Parascau does not improve in and rs. Alice Tufts, and her brother is D. N. Medbury, who with his wife came for the celebration. These are the five younger of the ten children of Danfel and Sarah Sawyer Medbury and were born in Pomtret over sixty years ago. The three sisers live in Michigan, al- thougih Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Tufts have spent the jyinter in the south. ' Mr. Med- bury is from Putnam. Mrs. Miller's only child, Clyde Miller, with his family and Misses Edna Hicks and Bertha Pinney of Providence, wers-present also. Fourteen sat down to dinner. The, gathering was also in celebration of Mrs, Tufts" birthday, and & handsome cake ornamented the table. She received several gifts, among -them a bouquet from her 7 year - old grand-niece -and namesake, Alfce Medbury Ashe, of Pom- fret. Since then Mrs. Burns has gone to Hartford, where Mrs. Eaton will soon join her, and’ they will Teturn to their hom in Michigan. Mrs. Tufts is now in Provi- dence, WEST KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maine with their children of Wyoming visited their niece, Mrs. R. H. Bristow, Sunday afternoon. Mis. Frank May and son Horace spent over Sunday with the former's sister, wio lives near Boston. Rev. Mr. Pickies was entertained at Dr. Kenyon's Sunday. Richard H. Bristow and family visited es at the Pler Sunday afternoom Rev. B. 0. Liviogstone and Rev. Mr. Pickles came from Providence Friday evening to hold services at the church.| heaith. Emil Dorflington was in Boston Tues- day. The ExStern. Star served a delicious supper to the Masons Saturday night. A good number attended. The Aldrich Manufacturing company. is plowing the gardens for their tenant em- Dployes. Miss Sarah Herripg. of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kochler. Mrs, Flmer Battey has had - several batbhouses erected on. her iand at ce recently returned from was -a caller at his home at 4 from a_wesk's visit with Mr. Miller's brother, C. Miller 7 in “Boston, C. Miller mototnz here to bring the party home. Mr. Miller nd son Arthur returned to their home Sunday. Moosup pond for. the summer season Mrg. Parker is able to be up and around: the house: -Little Harriet Evelyn Walter has been very il with bronchial croup. An unusual family gathering took place at_the home of Frank Miller _rocently when Mrs Miiler ecntertained her -three sisters and her only brother. The sisters aro Mre. Serena Burns, Who has boen with Mrs. - Miller sinece February, Mem. Frank Eaton, who lias been there a wesk, After service, a social hour was enjoyed Refreshments were sorved. Carroll Arnold has a badiy bruised foot, a heavy pole falling on & Errolt K. Wilcox of Wakefleld spent one night with reiatives here recest Supt. Bacon visited the schools one day last week. Mrs. Joseph Hatherway is caring for a woman at Hamilton who is ill. EAGLEVILLE Mrs. F. O. Vinton is emtertaiming (v nephews and-a niece ffom New Jando Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reynolds have an nounced the engagement of their danghte: Miss Helen, to Jra Wilcox, son of Mr. ar Mrs, Fran Wilcox of Merrow.. The wes ding will take place on the nex: birthds of the prospective bride, July- dth. Lawrenes Green, oidest child of Pos master and Mrs. Green, has been-a 3: tient at St. Joseph's hospital, Wikllma: for some time, and is reorted om the wa to recovers. The Sunday services in the hall ar2 we attended. Mrx. Grover Harlow who has been pour health for some weeks. was tak to St .Joseph's hospital, Willtman: Mondey, for surgical treatment e who. died Feb. 16 at 141 Bast * et New York, gives the-buik ef her estate to chasities, with a Lew smail b quests to relatives and friends. T res duary estato is divided equally Setween the American Red Cross and the Ev: geiistic_committes of 541 Lexingtos Due. The . Berkshire industrial farm &t Canaan, Conn., gets $20,000