Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 2

3 £ ‘Wilnautic Office 81 Church Street Teiephone 1063 Weddesiay proved 'or returns I the Y. M. C. 12,000 for the purposs of ufiity wori: of the T H C. Lathro National bank slow day. A. deive for the ition. al-} d centh it i3 expéotad that fha Patrisrchs fifii‘&iaw-um é:!:?" of s .d. -ig-eo!.;.; ims of this city is second I nd., @#&" fazt nefis M. Chasmelt of Xew Haven 3 o Shkrge of The alteraoon seion gending ont he:’mfiu'lcns for to be held cs Was post- and Eases June 3d at the local had [ poned, Applicaats have been notified to than re- ! i 16 him, the cuayassers hed fi.u«; ‘to make returns dathigtihc duy. H y’s weather ulso-acted as a drag | to the drive, but Frederick W. Kaye, di-i gemeral of the that he had:fafth the fate of the ¥. M. C, A., his| and team cavtaims willl night at the gymnasium of | M. C. A. extended all who are imter- ested in the campalign to come and’hear ithe reports of the various teams. H i Arrangements are nesring completion | for {he annual Flag day exerciséssof the [ WiBimantic Jodga. No. 1311, B. P{ O. K., | ito be held Wedhesday, Jun: |metcing at 345, at the Eiks' park on {Pleasant street. The publicjhas been In- ivited and invitations have: been sent to ail local orders to attend’in a body. Loeal schools are to olose early that day to §ive stadents and pupils an opportunity, to take part In the exerctses The spesker s to be Rev. Harry S. McCready, |pastor cf the First Congregational chareh. Thomas J. Kelley is to deliver the tribute to the flag, and James J. Lee will give the {history of the flag. The arrangements for the exercises have been in charge of’ Johm B. Bdgarton, Charles Van Zandt 284 Harry L. Lester A proprietor of & Main street batery station has arranged a novel exhibit in the windows of his store that has Aat- tracted attention during the opast few idays. In the window is a one and,one- jhalf inch electric light of two-cdndle ipower set In a wooden socket bemide which is another globe inside of which is & contrivance resembling a set of ‘pror pellor blades fastened to a thin steel pivet, aleo st in a woodem socket. A card bearing the Inscription “Window Light, Perpetunl Motion. WhatiMakes It | Light and Rur?" stands besidesthat curf- | osity. The light and blades have been going since Satucday ! Fermers heresbouts were pleased to | learn that during the symmar:and fall months members of the state. nolice de- partment will visit outlying . seetions. of Windham county to see that automobile parties do not clean out gardens and orelards. The stealing of produce has | been on the merease, aspecizliy since the ! advent of the automoblle, wivich insures! the thief s quick getaway. Tt is hoped : that the polies can preventimanch of this, thieving and aid the farmer in Wis task | éuring the summer to raise for market. | The annual session of the department | Con- . is to be heid in this city Saturday, Jume 10th, at Odd Fel- ows hall, Main street. Ths afterncon sagsion i3 to Be ‘ollowed by a banquet in the lodge rooms at 6 o'clock. In the WISERABLE WITR IDIGESTION - One Box of “Frufi-a-tives™ Brought Rellef Orp Crarman, Covowsia Co., N.Y. “T was bothered with Constipation, Tiver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of | medicine without relief. I was so ‘bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. 1 saw ‘“‘Fruit-a-tives”’ advertised and bought two 50c boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved % and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Pruit Laxo Tablets”. § WM. GALE SHEPHERD. | " B0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard 062 NORTH 8T, -~ WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection —_— \FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS " lfiqhu st Willimantic, Conn, sne 29¢ ilady; Assistant) m— HERE 1S ANOTHER-§ TO-BE PUT UP,IN ANY | MURRAYS BOSTON STORE . AT VERY LOW PRICES - PRETTY:WHITE RUFFLCED EDGE CURTAINS TO'SELL'AT. 98¢ A PAIR—AND THEY ARE JUST, AS WELL'MADE ‘AS THE LAST LOT, AND FIT, DO NOT, WAIT,TOO LATE FOR YOURS, FOR THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. report at the gostoffice Saturday, June 10th, at 9 o'clock. A driver of & Rhode Island aatomobily passing through this city Wednesday af. ternoon evidently did not beHeve in sigas i and tried to go through the ome-way sec- tion on Main street, Xs:twke;fim’ !ii(h aga Windham streets. Chief. y, who was on m.:fx sent the man around the | detour after giving him a few pointers about warnings on the road. Ten of the twelve officers of the police at Hosmer mountain Wednesday and had practice. in ehooting under the direction of James J. Lee. The officers are be- coming skilled in the handling of the “gat,” and lawbreakers will do well to keep out of Willimantic and away from the wrong end of the officers’ revolvers. “Hot?” “Yeou're right!” These two exclamations were heard about iccal sireets Wednesday as the mercury climb- ed up and up untll the 100 mark in the sun had been passed. Ninety-six in the shade another reported, while many re ports of 90 were turned in by perspiring individuals who got up courage enough to lock at the climbing mercury. ‘sdnes- day was the hottest day of the summer thus fay. Toward evening the mercury fell, but with practically no breeze stir- ring tae only comfertable spots were un- der the old apple trees. Through his attorney, Danlel Stabner, whosé bakery was closed un on an at- tachrment recently, has made out a sched- ule and pétition for bankruptcy. The papers have been sent to Clerk of the ! an invitatten hutmunm went _to the shooting range ven, but as yet have not been received here by Thomas J. Kelley, referee in bankruptey. Brief Notes. Karl Fennerstein of Clark's Corners has sold his farm of 135 acres; with buildings, to Bodéx Boyajie of Hartford. A company of women from Springfield, Masw., was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Edwin P. Hayes of The Ridges. Ail returned home Wednesday night, Mrs, Hayes going with them for a visit In Springfleld, where she formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson have re- turnied to their summer camp near Bos- ton. Giibert. C. Shepard and famlly, who| have been visiting in New York for the past tew months, are expected tome Sat- urday. Z Arthur Fiermeét Weleh has left on his teie to the western coast. He is to visit Jo*ges on the way and hopes to dis- of many tickets for automobile aw=21.8 offered by the iocal Elks for the annua! fair. Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin of Prospect Street has returned after visiting her Alaughters, Mrs. Georze B. Lee of Wil- mington, Del., and Miss Jessie M. Bald- ¥ Win of Forest Hiil, L. 1. New patrols forming in the Windhams are to beé organized this (Thureday) even- ing at tHe meeting of the junior and sen- lor Girl Scouts at the Congregational chuech house. Miss Alice Clough and Henry Couchon were married Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. John Pearce. They were attended by the gis ter of the bride, Miss Marion Ciough. After a horieymoon to be epent in Bos- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Couchon will reside at Hblyoke, Mass. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the superior court, is to be in this eity Saturday for naturalization purposes. A One case of scarlet fever was‘report- ed from Willimantic for the week ending June 3d. according to the weekly morbid- ity report of the state boaed of health. The hike scheduled for. Saturday for members of the Y. M, C. A. hoys' depart- ment has been postponed to Saturday, June 24th. A banner advertistng the Y. M. C. A. campaign for $12,000 was hung at Lin- coin square Wednesday afternoon. At the corner of Main and High streets a new manhole is being built in connec- tion with the work being done on Valley steeet, between Jackson and Broad streets, where a domplete line of ducts is being laid. An explosion of gas at the manhols In front of the Neliiffn bioeck on Jackson street about two years 2go broke nearly every duct in that section, and there has been much wire trouble as a result. A new duct is also heing laid by the Southern New England Telephone (Boudoir Secrets) No toflet table i= complete without a small pakcage of delatone, for with it hair or fuzs can be quickly baniehed from the gkin. To remove hairs you merely mixeinto a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objec- hatrs. This should be left on the skinabout 2 minutes, then rubbed off.and the ekin washed, when it will found free from hair or blemish. ‘Be sure you get genuing, delatone. To Free Your Arms of Hair or Fuzz HIPMENT OF THESE ROOM. Unitec States Court Pickett of New Ha- | o Cusmantesd by 2 ZIM__W_ company on Main street, between Bridge and High streets. The recital given Tuesday night by the normal school chorus under the direction of Morgan R. St,John at the high schoo: auditorium was a great success. There was a large and appreciative dudience in attendance. Yhe program was as fol- lows: Lan® of Light In 2 Beat, Richard Strauss Edward Greig The, Chorus. Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing, Godfrey Nutting A Dutch Lullaby Henry Hadley Miss Logee. ‘Waltz Song fr)m Faust, Charles Gounod The Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Little Squegee, H. Waldo Warner Murmuring Zephyrs, Adolph Jensen Chorus. The Birds of Killingworth, Henry W. Longfellow Miss Saunders Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, 0Old_English Old Folks at Home, Stephen C. Foster Chorus. Cradle Sorg, Miska Hauser Seng Without Wordas, Mendelssohn 188 Caswell, with Mrs. C. H. Caswell at the piano. Invictus, Bruno Hubin Ring Out, Wild Bells, Gounod Chorus. The body of Charles F. Brown, 63, who dled at the Masonic home in Wallingford, Was brought here Monday for burial. Mr Brown was a former resident of thin place and was in the dry goods and grocery business wit® his brother, L. C. Brown. He was 2 salesman on the road, after going out of business here. Woos- ter lodge, F. and A. M., of which he was 2 member, conducted the services at the grave in Linwood cemetery. Edward L. Kelley of Bridgeport was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley over Sunday. John Shea has purchased a one ton truck which he will use in his businaess. Mrs. Hattis Osten of Westchester, a former teacher in the district school in the gh was calling on friends in town Sunday. Thomas A. Day of Salem was 2 caller here Monday. Members of Rev. Philip J. Mooney’s parish were greatly pleased Wednesday to learn of the reception tendered him by St. Patrick’s parish in Norwich Tuesday eveling when he was presented a fare- well gift of $700. Isaac Neliber and A. ¥. Roper motored to',:!ew Lsflndan Monday. mes S. Case was a Hartford visi Sadis isitor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molona of Salem were calling on friends in town Monday. C. C. Helmold of Willimantic was ac the academy Tuesday. Edgar G. Watrous of Madison was in town Monday. JEWETT CITY Mis5 Pearl Marie Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rock, of Jewett City Edward Rafterty Teahy, of Hart- ford were married ‘Weditesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church, Hart. ford {n the presence of about 150 guests, The ceremony was performed Dy Rev. Paul F. MdcAllenney, the rector, who sang the nuptial high mass. The dauble ring servies was used. The maid of honor was Miss Rose Murphy of Willi- mantic. Arthur McCarthy of Shelburne Falls, Mass, was dest man, and the ushers were Willlam Rafferty, John Rafferty, Roy Nelson and Joséph Belair. Miss Eleanor English, niece of the groom, was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white can- ton crepe embroidered with crystal beads. Her tulle velle, an heirloom in the bridegroom’s family, was held in place with a caronet of pearl and lilies of the vaMey. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor wore orchid canton crepe trimmed in silver, with a large hat to match trimmed in pastel shades. She carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The fiower girl's dress was plnk georgette ; she carried a basket of old- fashioned flowers. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the Hotel Bond. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a string of pearls, and to the flower girl a gold bracelet. The bride- groom received a greerjgoli ‘watch chair from the bride and his gift to. the best man and ushers were gold pencils. The bride’s glift from the bridegroom was a platinum bar pin set with pearls and sapphires. Guests were present wille, Fla, Alexandria, Jewett City and Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Leahy Jleft for a honey- moon trip to New York, Albany and Niagara Falls, The bride’s traveling sult was of navy pofret twill, with which $he wore a blue moire hat. After their return they will be at home at No. 401 Sigourney street, Hartford. The meeiing of Faith chapter, No. 82, 0. E. §., to be held tonight is the last meeting until after the summer months. from Va., Jackson- Norwich, ; “Only a bowl of . . Do you say? Yet it has the po babies to strong men and keep old men young No one questions the value of Bread-and-Milk for babies, but how few stop to consider that it’s just as good for older folks of every age. The same energy-value that encourages Bobbie to take his first step, keeps Mother young and radiant, Father fit and keen in his middle forties and Grandma hale and hearty at eighty-six. Bread-and-Milk are Family Food. Together they Bread-and-Milk"— EAc B contain evéry element needed wer fo raise for your health— proteins for repair, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and a big proportion of the precious vita- mines that build vitality and against disease. sérve as protection Eat Bread-and-Milk! Make a complete meal of it at least once each day. You will not only cut down on your table costs, but health beyond price. at every meal A social hour with refreshments will follow the business session. Mr. E. H. Hiscox retur (Thursday) from a v Farrell's, in Wauregan. Miss Frances Shea returned to Prov- idence Wednesday after a short at the home of her uncle, John F gerald, while on leave of absence from St. Joseph's hospital where she is in the nurses' training class. The Larles’ Aid society of the Pacha church meets at X Williem Chr! pher’s home this (Thursday) aft Deason D. L. Phillips, Mrs. Brown, Misses Ida Foster and All bert and Rev. J. W. Payne are ai ing the Stonington Union Baptis clatlon being held in Groton. M and Mrs. Brown have ass the programme. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson have returned from East Northfield. Thelr daughter, Miss Viva Richardcon, 2 musi- cal Instructor there, returned with them. The state police department will give motor vehicle examinatlons in Jewett City with headouarters at _Wolfe's garage, each Thursday between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m, according to 2 notice sent out by Robert T. Hurley, superintendent of Connecticut state po- lice, EKONK Miss Mary Childs of New Jersey visit ed her father at the parsonage over Me- morfal day. Ekonk grangeé¢ went to Voluntown and with Pachaug grange joined in the Me- morial day parade. Miss Jessie Clranman and friends from Groton were week end visitors at Alvin Corey's. Mr. and Mrs. Car) Gallup were calers Sunday at Bemjarin Gallup's in South Voluntown. Joseph Tyler is shingling for A. W. Noone at the Gailup homestead. Rev. Truman Childs and Mr. and Mrs John E. Tanner attended church on Ster- ling Hiil Sunday afterncon. Alvin Corey with E. A Douglas of Sterling Hiil spent several days last week on an out of town business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frink of Packer were callers at Charles Frink’s Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and two children were recent callerSat E. B. Gal- lup’s on Sterling' Hill. The last regular meeting of FEkonk grange was inspected by Worthy Deputy Frank K. Haines of Pomfret. The literary program was a service in memory of the four members who have died during the past year. Mr. Haines was aczompanied by Mrs. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Arthur Gallup. ; Mr. and Mes. Thomas Brown enter- tained a party of friends at their home Monday evening. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mrs. Angelo DeCicco was operated on for tonsilitis at St. Francis's hospital, Hartford, this week. 1 Rev.'W. V. Allen leaves this week to attend the Northern Baptist convention to be held at Indianapolis. Hofman H. Hall graduated from Choate school at Wallingford on Tues- day of last week. Mre. Lacy Tucker was called to the home of her father In Eageville last Monday. he being quite seriously iil. Tolland County Sunday School assocta- tion district institute will be held in Me- morial church Friday, June Oth, after- noon at 2.30 ‘and evening service at 7 oclock. Mrs. Willlam Henry all annourices the ‘engagement of her daughter Clara to Frank Russell Smith of Norwich, BALLGUVILLE Mrs. Minnie Smith and Miss Ida New- ton of Hopedale, Mass., calied on friends here recently. Rey. J. W, Carter conducted the 6 o'clock Sunday evening service at Black- . | stone Liall, basing his sermon on Matt. 19 - e SaKanh league David Carter was leader. The| topic was What teh League Has Done e—Junior League Day. rs. Edwin Heselton and son are visit- g reélatives in Loweil, Mass. fo Bousquet has returned to the ich sanatorium after spending a few s at his home here, Mrs. Hector MacConnell and Miss Belle MacConnell were guests of relatives in ‘While there they at rthday anniversary of inother, Mrs. James akes her home with Mr. rs. Richard Stephenson. iriam Boomhower of Danielson th nurse, was at Ballouvile Monday, exai ng the pupils of Norwich jast week. ne Cook has been visiting Lynn, Mass. W. Cook of Jewett City spent ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. PHOENIXVILLE Lee Lyon Mrs. trom Massachusetts. Several from here_attended the dances enMrtaining guests bington and West Woodstock Satur- 5. rs. H. C. Josiyn and party were Willimantic shoppers Saturday. Among Sunday callers at Roy Clemens’ were Mrs. Horton, Mrs. F. Mouncey and Miss Betty Mary Wargho and Miss Olga. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Downing, Henry Yay of Boston. Robert Cotburn visited M grandmother at Elliotts Sunday. Rev. Frank Abbott had charge of the afternoon service at McNair chapel Sun- day afternoon. The attendance was good. Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding enter- tained guests from Boston over the week end. Roy Clemens recently vis'ted Thomp- son. The local baseball team will play Bert Bosworth's téam of Woodstock Saturday, the 17th, on the loeal fleld. This is the return game, as the local boys went to Woodstock and suffered a defeat Memo- rial day. EAST WOODSTOCK ‘Wendell Bosworth and family spent the week end with Harry Bosworth and fam- 11y in Norwich. Mrs. John Adams has been {il the past week. Rev. Henry D. Baker has installed a wireless, the first in this sectlon of the town. He and his family with neighbors are enjoying nightly lectures and con- certs. A large number from here attended the recital at the Hill church last Sunday build up a fund of bread -and -milk evening given Mastors. Mrs. John Aldrich received word ladt week of the death in Edinburg, Scotland of her father, James MeMiilin, $1. Mo had been in poor health for some timé. Hé was a retired officer in the Royal Horse ardiilery, with the rank of major. Jdrich's last visit to her old home years ago. annua) business meeting of the La- dies’ Aid and Missionary society was held last week. All the officers were re- elected. Two hundred doflars was votéd to heip defray the expense of the church. Mrs. A. Dodge and Mra R Alton were presentsd 32.50 gold plects for efficlent work in sewing. Mrs. L. H. Lindeman gave & d&inner party Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday. It was a complete surprise. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. William Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs John Clark, Mrs. Louise Chfid and two sons, the brother and two sisters of Mr. Lindeman and their familles. A shower was given Miss Nina Gorden at the home of sister, Mrs. Wallace Frink, last Saturday eveming fn homor of her approaching marriage with Raiph BEddy. A large company of young peopls was present and & very enjoyable evem- ing was spemt. Many gifts were received. by Mrs 1da Spaulding P8R Two of the five fea- tures of ‘the famous Dr. Kahler Shoes Ask your chiropodist.” BRICK & SU Amazing relief for our tired achin DR K S feet & Come and visit the Specialist P o s - from,Dr. Kahlers Staff at our stpre Today, Friday and Saturday Have yotir fest exafiiined Fre¢ 6t Charge by a spe« cialist whose advice has benefited thousandsof women. for—assure supreme comfort without a. suggestion of the broad homely lines of ordinary comfort shoes. i . LLIVAN =