Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 2

: NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 671922 g : i i NORWICH BULLETIN ‘Willimaztic Office 21 Chured Btreet Telepbone 10 With increased zeal and 1 by the people of Willimantic A B e eontinuance of the com. | test among the school childran of the city . < A for which cash prizes are to be awarded. community work of the Y. 3 C. A. on |y, grder to familiarse the children with broader basis, Frederick W. Raye, difec | hrogq and milk facts and (o enable’thers or-general of the campalgn 1o raise}, yrije intelligently on the subject 3 $12,000 for that institution fairly radi-|pooyjet s to be distributed by local milk wted optimism concerning the guccess of dealers to all houses in the city before Bk Gemaien, it Monday night's shest: | aaisee to Sll, Socecs * iag of the workers, the chamber cf commerce Tooms. Up to Monday mor: meters started and as e figury - enroute to ‘was sweltering, the campaign warmed up | juries. The two men wers enrou mnd before the day was vat th big tube | New York city on a buslaess trip. The et the ¥ had shot up pa > $6.00 | Landfish men were former residents of mark. To be exact al of $¢.- | New York, only recently moving to 208 in cash and y =d by the workers Not only was Ex jenthused and pleased with “being made, but every Sbe reached within a short in 24T have sensed a 3n the attitud mantic in boosting the plan under way for its work for munity during the past two clared Mr. Kaye. “The realization of the | orupambeault of North Grosvehordals, s & %S D28 |} other of the bride and Miss Marie now been squarely put before the veoble. | praie or Taftville, sister of the groom. e ¢ M 056 pollowing the ceremony a broakfast was B o sane | a Lusket | yorveq at the home of the bride’s SR 1o saxe tne SILUALION | oiher, Benolt Archambeault of 101 is akin (o such & catastrophe, only IN-|Nonp street, only relatives attending. Mr. stestl of the building being menaced b R el A0S 10 | on their honeymoon trip, which will oe earry on this upbuilding work among | epen; in Canada. On their return they the people of Willimantic and instead of | ) “reside in Taftville. The bride is fghting the menace with buckets, the people must fight it with $190 biils and S . 3 & groom is connected with the J. IS, Mart- Mrs. G. E. Hinman, general 'Pv'mA l:nlr. in company, Taftville. of the women's jon, sent a wave of enthusiasm through Monday night's| The outlook in loeal silk manafactaring mmeeting, when she announc:d that her |is not as bright today as it was several division had raised a total of 13.-10 in | months ago. The Holland Silk Manu- gash and pledges and that she believed | facturing company, makers of fine wwist, ihe women workers would reach the total | went on a thirty-two hour waeic ‘Mondfn‘. ot 33,000 set, before the o algn was |their working schedule for months being Elosed. forty-elght hours & week. Two hundred Judge G. E. Hinman, of superier | employes are affected. wourt, was among the speakers at Mon- The Windham Silk company continues day night's dinner. He id tha: while [to run on a thirty-five hour week, seven Willimantie perhaps does not enthusinsm yesulting from a heartier responss to the Y campaign showed the mcrcury reg-|accident near Mamoroneck, N. when a temperatur £ 32.460. | his automobile whils golng down hill t and the workers | struck a telegraph pole ani overtunred, verybody been report- nager Kaye progress workers felt that Zthe goal toward which ail losked would chango Willi- de- Wwiftly as some of the largar cities tn the talks are to be given in local scheols on the great food value of bread and wilk. It is stated that health authorities are hopeful that the Bread and Mk week will be the means of introducing the practice of serving bread and milk in public school, as results 1n school where this has been tried have been surprisiag. One of the features of the camyulgn locally is the Bread and Milk essay con- Aaron Landfish, of Chestnnt Hill, whe was injured Sunday in an tomobile died later in a hospital in New Rochelle. - | His son Morris who accompanicd him 18 in the hospital suffering from slight in- Chestnut Hill, where Mr. Landfish had intended to open up & bakery business. Mr. Landfish leaves his wite und five children, Harry. Morris, Samusl, Idn and Philip Landfish. The funeril was heid lMonday with burial in Brooklys, N. ¥. Louis E. Fratt of Taftville and Ml Blanche Archambeault of this city, were united in marriage Monday morning, at § oclock at St. Mary's chureh by, R J. J. Tyler, assisted by Rev. Hormi: das Belec. The attendants were Joacph and Mrs. Pratt left during the afternnon well known here having been employed by the Windham Silk company. The T hours for five days. The J. . Chaftee Silk company is still running on the for- good for children. Avoid substitutes; with o Whistle label. A wholesome, delicious food for thirst, as sanitary as it i& healthful — and particularly insist on Whistle in a Whistle bottle, In Bottles Only Order. a Case eral days’ business trip to Boston. Raymond T. Healy, son of Jeremiah Healy of South Windham, has returncd from the University of Virginia, Char- lottsville, Va. The Willimantic Woman's club 1s to close activities for the summer with a dinner this (Tuesday) noon at the club rooms. Word that a divorce had been granted to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eastman at Chi- cago, IIL, interests local people, as Mr. Eastman formerly lived in this city. Graduating exercises for St. Mary's school are to be held Sunday eves June 18th at 7.30 o'clock at St. M hall, ¥’ Woatter of campaigns of thisgli\l, never- | ty-eight hour week but has a greatly re-| St. Joseph's church will go on summer theless the lic always accomplish i duced force of operalives. schedule for services beginning Sunday, whatever they start out to do ulong those| The H. K. & W. A. Washburn Silk | June 11th. J dines. company is running full time, with a| Edward R. Hills, sophomore a: Wes- There will be another mesting of the |normal complement of operatives in its |leyan university is spending several days neral workers and interested | three plants. The Rossie Velver company | with his uncle, P. S. Hills of The Ridzes pither Wednesday or Fridiy evcning in |is still on a forty-eight hour woek bi Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of Jackson street, Jhe gymnastzpm of the Y. M. C. A. Mcn- | For some time past work has besn rush- | met her son John B. Sullivan at N Way night's dinner was served by the |ed at this plant, some departments work- { London Sunday and spent the re mbers of the Girls' Fri league. | ing until 8 o'clock evenings. Beginning |of the day at Pleasure Beach. Mr. Sull o dinner will be served a meeting | Monday all departments went back to|van is home from his studies at the Uni. 20 be held later in the week the usual running time. The Kossie Vel- | versity of Virginia. Bread and Milk week opomed in this | Vét company has about two hundred and | Kngine Company. Ne.. i .with. nato ity Monday morning, as in other New |seventy employes. pumper responded to a lalephane call Sngiand towns and cities. This cam-| Edwin Jacobs and tamily, of Windhani, | Friday afternoon at 1.40 o'elock to a five which is being put through by |Were in an automobile accident Sunday |on Quarry street. The lhlaze was in R f wik deslars, na backing [at North Somers, while vaturning home|the building owned by Samusl Spector oA state and city officials ard health au- | from Springfield. On the state road|and occupied by Mr. and Ars. Mopris Rhocities. During the week educational |while the Jacobs were traveliing at a|Spector. The house was in flames when Skin Seft Smooth and Clear tender skin requires mild, sooth- | ing properties such as are found in the (Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Talcum. “The Soap i 80 sweet, puge and cleansing and the Ointment 30 soothing and healing, when baby's skin is irritated. )+ Caticura Talcum is also ideal for baby. speed of about twenty miles an hour, a Ford tourning car driven by Stephen Ceesin, of Somers, came out of a side road without warning, directly in front of the Jacobs car and the accident could not be avoided. Neither car was greatly damaged. Mr. Cassin admitted being at fault and was in Willimantic Monday morning and settled with Mr. Jacobs. James Scott, 64, giving his home as the firemen arrived. A stream of water was turned on from the nydron: at tus corner of Mansfleld avenue and Quarry street but the building was wractieally consumed before the flames were exting- uished. Samued -Spector was the only person in the vicinity at the time. He tald the firemen that he had Isft the house to do some work in-the barn anil when he returned the interior was ablaze and New Bedford, was in the local police court Monday morning charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace to which he pleaded guilty. Scott had been before the police court on two previous occasions. He was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and was given a Jjail sentence of thirty days for breach of the, peace, which sentence was suspended. Scott had no money to pay his fine and was taken to the county jail at Brook-, Iyn. Mrs. Nellle Willard, 70, died Saturday night at her home in Harrisville, R. I She is survived by her hushand, George C. Willard and two stepsons, Arthur D, and Oliver L. Willard, of this city. Etta Merwin, 60, died Sunday at the Mansfleld State Hospital and Training hool. She was born in Ashland, Mass., June 13, 1861. Week end games put Willimantic and New London tied for first place in the standing of the Eastern Connecticut | League. Rev, John E. Clark, pastor of St. Jo- Minn. Samuel Feldman left Monday for sov (———————— No Trouble to Keep JAY M. SHEPARD Buscesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection 80-62 NORTH 8T. Lady Assistant Kiliourey Bros. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS AND Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, be- ause with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 3 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but EMBALMERS care should be taken to see that 86 Unlen St Willimantic, Conn. | get real delatone. Mix fresh y:‘: Phone 29¢ ilady Assistant) |wanted. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. VACATION AND TOILET NEEDS The month of June begins the vacation season, and with it comes the need of Toilet Articles of all kinds. Good Creams, Face Powders, Talcum Powders, Toi- © let Soaps, Antiseptics, Dental Needs, and Miscellane- - ous-Requisites — Things you need every day, and usually have to pay full price. Why not take advantage of our June Sale and pro- vide yourself with all the things you need, and save 2 substantial amount on each article, and be ready SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK ! THE H. C. MURRAY CO. M‘xr SRS i iR st seph's church left Monday for Rochester, he did not know how the firs started. Some of the furniture was saved. The members of the senioc class of the Normal school presented a play, A Mod ern Cinderella, in the gymnasium Thurs- day evening. About & nundred were present. The first number on the pro- gram was a dance by Mis Regina Raci- cot. Little Miss Evelyn Lavan sang b twveen the acts. The first scene was in a schoolroom with Miss Florence Gay as principal and a group of freshmen and seniors as students. Miss Lillan Frews- ter was Cinderella; Miss Edna Laramee impersonated Mrs. O'Brien the cook, an3 Miss Blanche Greene had the hole of an artist. Charlotte Hnt, Gertrude Bruee, Viola Waltz, Dorothy Wright and Kath. erine Pendergrast, seniors and Roberta Crowe, Edith Gilson, Gladys Covall, Clar- issa H. Hawthorne and Giadys Dean, Fresbman were pupils. COLCHESTER Dominick Tiano was the : guest of friends in Hartford over Sunday. Mrs. Hlizabeth Carpenter and Miss Bello Strong were visiting relatives in Hebron Sunday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother on Norwich avenue. Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hartford and Miss Margaret O'Connell of Hartford were with their sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday. Rev. Philip J. Mooney, pastor of St. Andrew's church, is to be in Norwich this (Tuesday) evening when a reception will be tendered him by St. Patrick's parishioners, at whose church he served as assistant pastor for a year. Town election to choose a board of education was held in Grange hall Mon- day. The polls were open from 1 to 4 P. m. “The nominations were: Repub- licans, Edward T. Bunyan, Elizabeth G. Day, Asa Brainard; democrats, Jere- miah J. Suliivan, David Shea and Miss their own power. The cause of the ac- cident was a misunderstanding as to which had the right of way. A few from town patronized the now bus line Sunday, going to the seashore or to the capital city. Frank Partiero was in Salem Sunday. Dr. John F. O'Connell of Hartfora was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Michael O'Connell over Swnday. Charlss Lombard and Eugene Beebe motored to New London and Lyme Sun- day. Clayton D. Barton of BEast Hampton was in town Monday. Jesse Bartey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street cver Sun- day, STAFFORD The Band B club met with Mrs. Isadore Dunham Friday evening. There was a covenant meeting st the Baptist church Saturday afierroon. Miss Florence Walbridge, of Old Mys- tle, has been visiting friends in town, Mrs. Emily Thompson has been 1ll for several weeks. Miss Nellis Burleson of Putnam is caring for her. Miss Dorothy Wheale spoks of the Young People’s branch of tho W. C. T. U., at the Sunday school session of the Baptist church Sunday las Herbert Plumb is home jrom the Gor- don School of Theology, Boston, whers he has compieted the junion year. Miss Nellie Drysdale of South Man- chegter, spent Memorial day with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins and son of Worcester, Mass., have been guests of Mrs. J. Johnson. Dr. F. P. Batchelder of Boston and William ' Batcheldsr of Milton, Mass., have been spending a few days at the Batchelder homestead. Frederick Tholen was at the Baptisi parsonage over Memorial day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler of New Britain were guests of friends in town recently. Several young ladies in town represent- ing the American Leglon sold poppics so the receipts woula enable the legion to obtain bronze grave markers for its heroes whether they djed over there or here. HOPKINTON The Memorlal day exercises in Ash- away were held Tuesday forenoon in the S. D. B. church. The liné marched from Ashaway hall to the church, led by Ston- ington band. Only six veterans of the Civil war were in line, all riding in one automobile. A few veterans of the World war, & large number of school children and a flower wagon completed the line. At the church Miss Mildred Taylor played an cegan vrelude, Rev. A. L. Davis of- fered prayer, Andrew MacKenzie deliver- ed Lincoln's Gettysburg address. A quar- tet. Miss Liliian Budiong, Mrs. E. P. Welch, Harold T. Lowe and Wilfred Blackburn, sang. Rev. Clayton A. Bur- dick delivered an inspiring address, Mrs. B. P. Welch sang a solo and America was sung by the audience. After the exercises at the church. the line marched to Oak Grove cemetery, where Capt. Har- old T. Lowe gave an address. There was appropriate music and graves of veterans were decorated. One of the G. A. R. vet- erans, David J. Naylor, is the possessor of a congressional medal for special bravery in the Civil war. A community social was held in the hail of the Ashaway schoolhouse Wed- nesday evening. Supt. Harold T. Lowe gave a fine fecture on the Niagara fron- tier, illustrated by lantern slides loaned by the courlssy of Prof. Brown of the Rhode Island college of education. Sylvina Norton, The warden and burgesses meeting in their ing. A collision occurred on the curve on Willard's corner, Main street, Sunday |atternoon, between a Ford runabout and a large touring car. As both were in gslowly the damage was slight and both cars were able to proceed under held’ a room Monduy even- ! toott¥ pulled than pay his taxes. Misses Ida Suprika and Pearl Peckham gave a viano duet, Miss Elizabeth Finley sang a solo, Miss Marion Kinney played a piano solo. After light refreshments were served, & community sing was led by Prof. Lowe, With Mrs. E. P. Welch at the piano. Dr. Asa S. Priggs left Saturday to at- tend a convention in Quebeo this week as a delegate from the Rhode Isiand penal and charitabls commission. The school flag was at half mast Thurs- day morning in memory of Lucy Coon, drowned- Memorial day morning, whose funeral was held Thursday. "TYANTIC Miss J. M. Pendleton, R. N., ana Miss Anne Pounch, R. N, were week end guests in Hartford. Yantic Fire Engine company responded to & telephone call to Franklin Thursday Build a boy and" délicate Then firm, clean” You may rear you will suffer for the it is too late. BLACK HILL Mrs. Louis Buckiey and infant son have eturned from the Backus hospital, Nor- wich. Mrs. May Evans of Boston made a visit to her sister. Mrs. Fred Graves, Memo- rial day Arthur Grosvenor and Miss Eucetta were callers at Woodlands the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer Young and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E Brown Sunday. Columbus Smith from Norwich is visit- ing Mrs. H. Beecher Brown. Misses Clara and Lena Averill and Miss Van Pelt of Averili were callers at Woodlands Sunday Mrs. Morgan Mass. Everett E. Brown, who is pushing the campaign in Plainfield for the Windham County mers’ association, reports good success with a good number of new members. anny E. Brown is visiting Marion A. Jones in Providence. visiting at Gioucester, Rev. ECTICUT INSANE ARE CROWDING STATE HOSPITALS Connecticut is facing a problem in finding institutional accommodation for its insane. Both the state hospital at Middletown and the one at Norwich are overcrowded and the congestion at the former institution is so great that Su- perintendent Roy L. Leak has notified the probate courts of the state that the hospital is completely filled and cannot possibly take any more patients. At the Norwich hospital Superintend- ent Franklin S. Wilcox said last week that the institution was “fairly crowd- ed” but that it was still possible to find reom for a few more patients. He sald that the normal capacity of the hospi- cox Novelist Finds Sea Of Matri- mony Stormy afterncon. Klisha Lathrop had a large brush fire and a neighbor seeing the smoke appear where his hpuse was hasti- ly summoned the firs apparatus. All were glad that the blaze was mot from the house. John- Rother while in his roadster Tuesday had the steering gear of the machine break when in front of Elisha Lathrop’s hopse, the car swerving into the Zence. The machine overturned but Mr. Rother crawled out from under it, escaping with a few bruises. The members of Yantic ‘Fire Engine company gave a dance in the hall’ Fri- day evening for the benefit of a member Who has been ill for some time. It proved u very successtul affair, in fact the most successful dance held in years; $30 was netted and all the members were com- mended for their co-operation for = the worthy cause. The public_entered into the spirit of the project and enjoyed the evening's entertainment to the fuliest ex- tent. The members of the entertainment committes were Frank Johnson, John Lamphere and Andrew Grieves. Many a man would rather have a [ Gouverneur Morris, noted author and war correspondent, who has filed suit for divorce in Los An- geles, Calit. Ho charges his wife with ' desertion and abandonment. The marital troubles surprised friends of the couple. Mr. Morris 1s'a member of a family boasting colonial descent and his ‘wedding to the former Elsie Waterbury, of New York, was one of the brilliant so- cial events in 1905. The couple have two children—Kate and Jef- fexsan, Here is a-more difficult » o - =g ) rearing a sky-scraper— First comes the framework: the bony" structurc, which must be strong and of good rnawnal.v Next come stiirdy muscles® full ‘of the Tesilience that gives grace, s rich, pure, red blood should course, furnishing splendid vitality and health. You judge your skyscraper by -the materials from which it is made. Flimsy wood may give the appearance of stone, but storm or fire will quickly destroy it and all your labor is lost." the risk is great—too great. : in the diet is absent, sooner or later your child the realization of this come home to you when bread -and - milk W ing - task: than A Breadand-Milk forms the periect, balanced $ood - that, gives ' your g boys and ‘girlsfieiery'hiood - ‘clement T for “growth. It also * supplies—the trength ease of movement. _ encrgy for daily study and play. solid , flesh, through{which ~, ~ ~ Bread-nd-Milk - provides the _carbohydrates which should make up 85% of the normal "diet P The vitamines in Yeast and Milk add the ele- ment that controls nutrition. r boy on improper diet:\but Y i irl at least meal a day of b7 p : Give your boy or girl at least one a day o Bread-and-Milk. 1f you do this you are building - bones and flesh, making rich blood, providing energy to run the intricate, living, breathing achine, lack in his food. Do not let at everv-meal tal is between 1,400 and 1,500 but that 1,604 are already being taken care of there, A new building is now being construct- ed at Norwich which will accommodate 125 but it will not be ready until mext fall, This s the reason for the crowded con-|pic building in this city. ditions that exist not only n ths stal The purchase price of the Margaret but elsewhere.” ville property was $49,000 Was Sister of Mayor 0'Sullivan. Leaving for Europe This Menth. Mrs. John Donahue. dead at her home tss Charlotte Keefe, daughter of Mr. on Roath straet. was & sister of Dr.|and Mrs Arthur Reefs of Broad street The hospital at Middletown has & nor- gy onay 3 O'Sullivan. Jong a prominent | New London, wiil sail from New York or mal capaclty for 3,080 patients and Su- - ORe T BT Nk P08 e disd | the liner Acultania on June 24 to spend perintendent Leak States that there are at present 2,698 there. “Crowded as we are” said Superin- tendent Wilcox, “it does not follow that insane are increasing in this state. The 10 weeks abroad. Her erary inciudes vieits 1o England. Seotiand, Wales and the battiefields of France Miss Keefe is a graduste of Commeeti- cut college. class of 1919, and received | number of years ago in Derby, of w city he had been mayor and postm: Buys Margaretrille Creamery. real reason why we. and the other in- Thers is local interest in the an-|her master's degree at Columbia the foi- stitutions of a similar nature, are unable [nouncement that Max Silberman of | lowing year. to provide for all our patients is that|Fleischmanns has purchased the Déla- —_— hospitals of this character have won th:|ware & Greene creamery at Margaret-| The heat of 180 degrees Fahremhelt confidence of the public and whereas in-|ville, N, Y. Mr. Silberman recentiy pur-|or more, to which clothes are subjected sane persons were formerly kept at|chased the old T, M. C. A. building, the|in & power laundry, is sufficient ts il home, they are now placed in hospitals.|Strand theatre building and the Olym-|the hardiest bacteria. ‘oo AT 9 ™ A B TS RS KRR T E LT T R CLL L LT Y e 516 — 2% PROVIDENCE BILT PROVIDENCE.R.I. Another-of the famous Bowman.and.Wallick Hotels ' NOW OPEN JOHN MCE.BOWMAN-LCWALLICK OWQ?ER& A Step from the Railioad Station= 60%‘ Roo;rfw A&uaith Baths - nter byland Resort District