Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 2

Willlmantic 0ffice 31 Church Street Telephons 1062 Five cases were hooked for police court Thursday morning, only three being pre- sented before Judge Frank H..Foss. Miss Mary Elllemann, charged with the mur- der, Dy strangulation, of her unnamed newly born infant, Thursday, April 27. was bound: over to the criminal session of the superior court without bonds. She admitted strangling . the infant, out claimed she did mot know what she was doing at the time. A demurrer was en- the court for the accused and but was overruled by Judge John Stavak. charged tiom, pleaded not' gullty. with intoxica- Alice Swa. and 13-vear-old girl testified to .the - man’s trying to get into her tenement in Brick Row and that he was sald to have threatened to shoot several residents of ow. Chief Killourey _testified to finging the man at Brick Row. but he had no revolver. Stavak said he had no Built to Fit . the Eastern Farm T = The John Deere Syracuse Two-Way I Ves. Judgs Foss, found him guilty Plow is the product of a factory which for 50 ‘a““ IEd hun 510 ol S8t Einonstag years has been building plows for successful use in the bt B ironstioht T e East. Thousands of farmers depend upon Syracuse plows to solve their many plowing difficuities. 2 ughout Meshert Cahoox, charged support of ks pleaded not guil Samuel B. tinuamco cured by That suits me! s The case was with minor rosecuting Harvey a witnesses could be and Cahoon 1 want to.gzet same W inued to non- children, Attor- ed for a con- four Syracuse Two-Way Plow This two-wdy plow is ideal for hillsides, for piow- ing out the nooks and corners. of irregular fields, around stones ard other obstructions, or up close %0 fences. It also does good work on level land. ’ With this plow you can The Syracuse Two-Way. plow is practically self~ operating, A patented auto foot frame shift Fnables o Donite Vertetauill easily to maintain full width | for a charge of reckl of furrow under all condi- e tions. The clevis shift and horselift are bothautomatic. This plow is equipped with the famous Syracuse Stanley Ceisla, wanted for violation of the Hauor law. was absent for the sec- ond time. and the off he had skipped town. reported that was on the blotter driving, but his was not ealled as the court officials wed it as one for a clvil suit, rather for criminal action. th At the Mas meeting of the town sehool committee, Superintendent of Schools A. Case stated that.grades up to the throw i fourth Natcha school vould be all of the soil one bottoms. They fit perfectly, forced on balf tme schedule beginnin ¢ May. This does away and are made in different in the fall term mext September. Sines fwith dead furrows and styles to suit your every the proposed addition to Natchaug school was voted down at the town meeting the committee has i a resolution asking for the support of all people in the town back ridges. soil condition. FOR SALE AT ed in giving children proper edu- THE JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY lo ad them in discoverin means of providing the neces Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. educating the ohildren cap: £ the school absolute need of three extr: four should be provided, o receive proper n_are edu- ia Mr. Case, as no tez with , Claudé Barlow; freshmen, Nan- 2 of o 60 pupils can give them , Dorothy Hodgson, Martha R proper instruction, each child receiving Towne. the attentlon privileged him 5 to 90 per cent.: nior, Mattere referring to the North Wind- Robert iness moeting at the ssell; juniors, Athena Bowles, M ham sehool were talked over and it was Thursday evening. The sale o Slater; sophomores, Lawton Fur-|found that pupils from Norfh Windham pany’s securities was discussed Greenmman, Paul Schmidt, V! tending Natchaug were cighth grade decided that each employe should riesing, Peter Nargo. pupils and their coming to Natchaug ten people and tell them ten the stock, but that nobody ©d o duy the stock sshmen, George Abdo, Baker, saved the town several hundred dollars yearly. . The following appointments were mada Helen Aw Marrison Moseley. Harold The speakers at the mecti W. J to 36 per cent.: Seniors, Doris Ave- |for diploma presentations at the gr Winer, secretary and treasurer of thv | ry, Grace Burrill, Mary O'Hailc in Dr. F. E. Guild company, Percy H. Whiting, juniors, Francis Windham High school; Geory B the customer ownership comm zabeth Fraze tchaug Grammar; Christopher National Electric Light Association mores, John Andrelsky, Absarn, samintant treasurer of the ennett, Ruth Burwell, Bdward . Louree, superintender Ruth Mullen, Blizabeth Privey, Roger | ofticiated. B vi S Springs Br. and Mes. Milo P. 3 Walker have | Pownall; juniors, Ruth Bowler, Eaith | emecery, o o0 Stafford Springs getumed to town after spending the | Brown, sther Comins, Meyer Kaplam, | Miss Anna Hartford b Winter with their daughters in Brook!yn. | Helen Moran, Hazel Mu Lillian Pal- | peen visiting her Mrs. Bmil Har NY ack Runtbolow, Mary Sikora, Ada | sen b B Whe hemor roll at the Stafford I Helen Zabilansky, Francis Zig- Mr., and Mrs Delinore Rounds of woheo! for Abril, follows: 90 to 95 per | mund Providence are spending o fow days in cont. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Wood was | town 3 Semfors: Beatrice Roberts, Harold | held at her fome on Folice Pero of the Hollow is ill wi Wednesday afternoon L ST e Towne: juniors, Frieda Furschma erysipelis soph Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. — MAY SALE Of Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses Looking at this offering from the viewpoint of timeliness, style and value, it furnishes plenty of convincing proof of our money-saving power, excepticnal values, good style, at the time you need new garments. The following prices will tell the rest of the story. Tweed and Homespun Suits $29.00 Tweed Suits — $25.00 Tweed Suits— $37.00 Stylish Stout Tweed Suits— $19,50 Stylish Stout Jersey Suits— Tricotine Suits LONG LINE MODELS $29.00 Tricotine Suits, Navy, $45.00 Tricotine Suits, Taupe, Stylish Stout .............. $15.00 $29.00 Tricotine Suits, Navy. .. $19.50 $39.00 Tricotine Suits, Navy. ... $24.50 $49.00 Tricotine Suits, Navy. ... $29.50 DRESSES— STYLISH DRESSES, in Crepe-de-Chine and Krepe Knit, were $25.00 and $29.00—to close out at $17.50. COATS AND WRAPS COATS AND WRAPS, in such materials as Polo, Tweeds, Mixtures, Chinchilla, ete. m values up to $49.00, are grouped in three different lots, at $19.50, $25.00 in the season’s new shades, NORWICH BULLETIN ¢, civ, Wodham st 100 e, R ert H. Fenton, Windham Center. School Physiclan Dr. W. P. S. Keating reported that everything possible had been done’ to keep sickness - from the schools, telling of the epidemic of smalil- pox in other cities. Only ten per cent. of the pupils in local schibols have been vacoinated and only by consent of the! parents can the remaining ninety per cent, be yaccinated. Seventsen members of the Willimantic City Medieal Soclety with their friend made merry Wednesday evening at th Hotel Johnson, this being the fourteenth annua] dinner of the soclety. The speak- ers and their subjects were: Dr. Michaci, D. Riordan, Deep Breathing: Dr. ‘Charles T, Lamoure, The Survival of the Fittest; Dr. Frederick E. Guild, Airships; Dr. Louis I, Mason, Inventions; Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London, Fishing. The officers of the soclety are: President, Dr. Michael D. Riordan; vice president, Dr. ‘Herman Little: _secretary-treasurer, Dr. William P. S. Keating. The members of the society are: Doc- tors Robert Cs White, John Weldon. Her- man C. Little, Louis 1. Mason, William P. 8. Keating, Frederiok.E. Wilcox. Jo- soph A. Girouard, Charles H, Girard, Owen O'Neill, Frederick M. Smith, T.au- ra H. Hills, Clarence E. Simonds, Wil- liam B. Hendry, Charles A. Jenkins, M!- chael D. Riordan. Frederick . Guild and Arthur D, Marsh, A Chevrolet auto truck owned by Jo- seph Astmann and a truck driven by O. L. Willard, figured in an accldent at the corner of High and Prospeet street, about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The Astmann oar, in order to prevent hitting Mr, Wiliard’s car, ran .on the sidewalk, the right front wheel breaking at ¢ hub. The Willard car was not demaged. The damaged car was hauled“to w tocal garage for repairs. Miss Elzabeth Lawton died Thursday morning at. St. Joseph's hospital. was borm in South Chaplin June 1848, the daughter of Louis and Rox na Button Lawton and had always re- sided in that town. She leaves a sister, Mrs, Mary Weir of Roockville, and three nephews, Willlam, Elmer and = Louis Welr, Funeral serslces for George Kettle vere held Wednesday afternoon from 33 Jackson street, Reév. H. 8. MecCready of- ficiating. Burial was in the Willimautie cemetery The bearers were John Ket- tie of Rye City, R. I, Clark Congdon of Moosup, William Medberry, Moosup, and Frank Congdon, Plainfield. The funeral of 1§ul Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock from his home, No. 179 Valley street. In a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mar: church at 9 o'ciock, Rev. J.'J. Tvler was celebrant, Rev. Hormisdas Belec, deacon. and Rev. J. J. Papillon scb-deacon. There was a Jange attendance at the funeral and the floral triputes were beau- titul. There was special music by the church choir under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Spencer of Meri- den, Mrs. R. Beaudry, Miss Eva Dion, Florence Coutu, Joseph Vegiard, and Jo- seph F. Gaudreau. The bearers were John M. Bransfield, William Foran, Hor- misdas Dion, J. O. Blanchette, Theophille Loiseile and Jobn Trudeau. A committal service was read at the grave in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery by Father Papillon, as sisted by Fathers Belec and Tyler. delegation from St. Jean Baptiste ciety attended the funeral in a body. Some 15 of the 100 members of the Wilimantic Golf and Country club at- tended the meeting held Thursday nignt at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street. The, purchasing committee reported that they had purchased some of the needed equipment and that work was already, started on the ~ coursa, Which wouid be nine holes, of 3,100 yards in all. Professional sfatements about the course are that it is an easy one to lay out and can be done for a moderate cost. When completed it will be one of the best Cheney was held e HEALTH, VIGOR, YOUTH BY RIGHT EATING You will never know how readily nerv- ousness, anaemia, and above afl, that tired feeling after physical and- mental strain, can be overcome; how quickly vigor—which means heaith and growth en, mental and physical strength for ail ~can be increased, how quickly youthful- ness can be brought back after middle life—you_will never know all this until you try Vegex. Vegex is the wonderful new food— Tichest of all in vitamins. One pound is obtained from 12 pounds of highest grade yeast. Serve as a bouillon or as a spread ead or in soups and gravies. Science s you knowi declares that vitamins give iife to all foods. When vitamins are undant in food, health and energy re- sult. When deficient (as nearly always today in_our artificial living) the result lack of energy, loss of youthful energy and all that tendency to disorders of ihe system—even_disease. Mental state is dependent largely on the state of the body. The sum total of your body is nothing but the sum total of the foods you eat. § Anyone who IS excessively mervous; anyone who has digestive troubles; who tires easily; who is old too soon, can get back to vigorous. byoyant health in an unbelievable short time by usimg Vegex alone to give to the diet that ¢ssential in whick nearly all our foods are’deficient— vitamins, With the vitamins in Vegex insomnia can be overcome. "You will be- gin to see resuits in a few days, Vita- min ald the formation of white corpus- cies which prevent skin troubles, infee- tion, boils. ' Delayed teething in chiidren, how legs, fiat feet and rickets are due to shortage of vifamins. Constipation dis- apnears with a properly seleeted vitamin- rich diet. Even if you have good health—even it you have retained vigor—you can have still better health—you can get more vigor by cating foods with high vitamin content. Ask vour grocer or druggist for Vegex. It comes in jars priced at 30c, 5bc, $1. “If you buy Vegex and ure not satisfied the dealer will promotly refund vour money. 1t your grocer or your druggist has not yet stocked Vegex, send us his name and e will send you a generous sample free and prepaid. DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS ; 9 A M. TO 8 P. M. 145 Mair Street. Alling Building Willimantis Phone 44 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS _ 16 Union St Willimanti Phone 256 iLady Aseistang JAY M. SHEPARD THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Susceeding Filmore & Shepard @0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. el e for children, beauty and charm for wom- | Tel. Connsetivg | Aeii < tHan throush. thie adver and Louis Arnoid were a committee to dispose of the of the club. There have alres bers, and it is expe that many. will take the stock. The Willimantic anuun’gng\gagu company was organized, which will own the land on which the course si laid out, and the club is to pay for the use of the links. b ; The imeeting then took the form of an open discussion of building the club- hbuse, which i3 to be 2 modern country and goif club. The members in the club will ‘soon-reach weil towards the 200 mark, as the membership of 100 does not in¢lude many women members. Wriet Notes. A ghort’ calendar session of the Wind- ham county superlor. court is fo be held in this city today (Friday) with Judge Chi opher L. Avery on the bench, Themas Greenwood and James Daw- s5n left Thursday night for New York and wiil sall for England on §. 8. Baltle | of the White Star Ling They will visity for tiree months in their native land. Mrs. A, V. Segat of Prospect street fa ink relatives iR Norwalk. r. and Mrs. Charles L. Lawrence of Staffrd Springs have announced the en- gagement of thelr daughter, Miss Jean Lawrence to Joseph DeMarchi, son of and Mrs. James DeMarchi of Main ot. this eity. Miss Ofive Cook Is shending the week i shington, -D. C. The first and second degrees were worked on classes of candidates Thura- day night at the meeting of Obwébetuck lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F. Miss Mildred Kelley is spending the week in New York. Before returning home she will visit relatlves in Stam- Following the meeting of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees Thursday night the smbers enjoyed a May basket party. ompany No, 1 responded to ili alarm Thursday morning for & in the small shed in the rear of the Windham Cycle Shop, Main street. Three gallons ‘of chemical ended the blaze. am High lost Wednesday to Bul- at New London 11 to 4. The score by innings follows: ‘Winaham 00011020 0—4 { Bulkeley 30301032011 Windham expects an easy victory over Norwich Free Academy in this city Sat- urday. Both teams have played at Pom- fret, Windham winning easily while Nor- wich was given a trouncing. COLCHESTER The, work of laying the cement on the .strip of road in Chesterfield was finished Wednesday, thus corpleting the cement work between_ this piace and New I/)!_I-l don. The rodd will be opened entire in whout twelve days. Wor was com- menced on the strip in W < Hollow Wednesday and will be co.oleted n about ten days. One of the mixers and a steam roller were brought here Wed- nesday and will be shipped to New Mil- ford where the contractors, C. W. Blaneslee & Sons;~ have another large contract. Wooster Star lodge, Star held a meeting in Wednesday evening. dward Jones of Lebanon was a call icre Weanesday. H. Rhode of Amston wa iends in town Wednesday M. Klingon was In Norwich Wednes- Order Easterr Masonic hall er calling on da Bacon Academy baseball team will play the Norwich Y. M. C. A, team on the parn Saturday afternoon. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was a callec here Wednesday, o || e i i i Jhe exceptional appearance and wearing qualities of Spswich stock- ings will appeal lo every member of your family. Obtainable at most good stores in silke, worsted heather, mercerized and cotton for men,women and children. PHOENIXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Greene have moved the W. D. Glenn cottage on Sprague to the Patem house in Eastford: Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Pyzak and family are occupying the Hall, property, Tocently ivacated by Daniel Hine, who spent the winter in Flerida. The recent sale and supper held by the Sunday school pupils metted about $25. Robert Colburn attended the funeral of his grandfather, Darius Colburn, in Ab- ington Wednesday. Wednesday evening Wolf Den grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class of five. A supper was served following the initiation, after which there was dancing. Mrs. Coral Clemens, who teaches in Thompson, spent the Week end there, the guest of friends, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Conyerse attend- ing the play Aaron® of Pu Crick given at the King's Daughters’ hall in East Thompson by Woodstock players. After the play cake and ice cream were served. A social hour followed. Irish Tenor 57 John McCormack, of tke golden voice, has just passed through s crisis which has left him in a weak condition, but his recovery is as- sured. His attack of tonsilitis de- veloped into an inflamed throat, and he was almost on the point of suffocation, The inflamed areas of his throat was lanced to affard him relief—but the three throat spe- cialists attending him in his New York home say he is now out of danger. McCormack refuses to have his tonsils removed far fear of Injuring his vaice. YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP may be furnished at a reasonable cost with selections frem our large stock of used Furniture, Stoves, ete. WARD BEOS,, 45 dackson St Willimantle. Phone 632-3. mar25d WHEN ¥2U WANT to put ness before the Dublic: ihere. is o med) GASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS (Volatility is the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) If you are now using Texaco Gasoline, you know what volatility means, both in economy and in power. Texaco Gasoline is the volatile gas. It puts new energy and vigor into your motor. Whether your car is run- ning in low or high, idling or climbing; you know Texaco Gasoline gives smoother action, more power and mile- age. You expect it—and you get it. Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished by their clear, pale color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy — they fit all cars and all conditions. You will find them wherever you see the Texaco red star. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A; Texaco Petroleum Products TEXACO GASOLINE ‘