Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 2

4 ¥ ORarch Stree: Howm % chargad jfeet wide, The work of repairing will ! peace, was hemrd, take over two weeks and when it is fin- Captain Williem A !iched a limit will be placed om loads arp Tesid | hauled over the structure. Policeman | The funeral of Wiadystaw Drlekaw arrest an was held from his home, 51 Tves stre prosec 'uesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. Re- LLIMANTIC SORWICH BULLETIN, Wilimestic Offics phy. The 3x12 joists strung across the iron work on the sides of the structure, which have been In place eleven years, are badly rotted in pots. Five of them were sprung last week when a loaded five-ton truck broke through the bridge and had to be hauled off. It was stated { that the iron work was put in over for- ity vears ago and is not strong enough ! 1o bear the loads carried by auto trucks. 1-| The bridge is 112 feet in length and Teieghone 1082 Two sessicins of court were held Tues- day by Justic he Peace Wi Hawk home quiem high mass at St. Joseph's churca it 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. lark. As the hody was borne into the {church Abide With Me was sung and at |the offertory Ple Jesu. As a waiting | hymn Some Sweet Day was given. Bur- jial with a committal service was in o| Joseph's cemetery. ‘The bearers @} | Michael and John Wizcik; Theodore Ga-| dowski. John \Bogota, Frank Frank Saf ' 1 Gustaf Sagal representing St. Jo- s Polish society of which Mr. Dzle- was a member. Relatives and from various cities were pres- vas|ent and heautiful floral tributes were re- ceived socond annual old-fashioned ake for San Jose Council, No. 14, ts of Columbus. is planned for Aug. the pumping station grounds. This was taken at a meeting of the of arrangements at which Murphy presided. The com- tlee comprises Jeremiah _Murphy. rman, S. B, Bertora, E. R. Porte- ce, George Timmins, Waiter John- t J. Piche. Albert J. Fournier, ullivan, Willlam Grady, Josep Willlam Lennon and A. J. Mar- smiah Edward P. Lyman, who for the past ars has covered the rural free out of the Columbia post to retire from the service. He he department that he resignation to take effect on birthday in November. Belanger reported to the tment Monday night that d' been stolen where t near the Mason hospital vas found Tuesday morning in off Windham road where it left by some boy who took 1l Solomon Do- his he The rid: ‘| only cases of Heal ng during July V. H. Gane has been in Danie; past two .weeks receiving! his eyes from a special- is with her husband her Mamick, well known loeal | ck, has commenced the werk repairs on the north side of of Loomer Opera House measles were re-| O cer Br. W. P. sane Arson, of 57 Chapman street, the Connecticut compa: tip of one nger of his left uesday afternoon, when he he injury was treated by a lo- | fell repairing the iceman Russel B. Harmon a ymond Goyette in Stafford renoon for the local him here in the af- Ge s charged with non- s his family and will be given ! . n the police court this (Wed- ® Listlessness ! 1 il A large number was in attendance on lss theiDanger ity 8l Witiorel oWass: sstesiien i 1 ’ inectic Agricultural College at = Vigna Demonstrations, lectures -and ris composed the program. Ex- I Frank Loudon of Oregon. | to deliver the address today the armory, ought 0. ) in Briefs and Personals. RRas thly i anni nd Hope Morrill are epend- Gy ool | eir vacation at Portland and Jo_ make them ' and, Matne. 3ain. t Tich in N Anna2 Bycel is on two weeks' va- S W hawe slreet g f0- Hartford, with friends. % their da. Vs Rite Mrs. T. Frank Howie and daughter in Vitarsin B ay other food J - hompson and Philip and it " s he precious | Glastonbury, motored to Nian- miner! )% Phosgiaates so h a3 Becs r = ‘and . gland o Marion Alford is at Columbia 2 uest of Mrs, Herbert Spauld- i y it .t Qur Expense g . WL iy of Vepes.rvom frortenics, Howard Lownes of Bast w e ne rabroe and ored td the home of Dr. a A. V. Segar Sunday. Miss Helen psop returned with them for and Mrs. Willlam S. Gane return- sday morning after a week's trip 2 h as Portland, Maine. : e and prvpeia. Viemis Kood Hagstrom left Tuesday on a ¥ g@-.mmz.m Buliaa, ] | 5 Vo dPoatui 3 =1 U; 1. i \ . { My, an Henry Meigs and son, of & F G ! x Meriden, visited at the home of Mr. and [ b A4 - Mrs. P. S. Hills recently. " Ricénet of ll Foogs in Vitamin B Dor Willard. have returned tion in Mansfield, Mass. e Matthews and her daugh- from i i Mrs. John He nt has returned from | Lancaster, Pa.. after spending a week JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore % Shepard 2 4 ter f Mansfieid, Mass., are guests of Funeral Direcior & Embalmer | 0. X Willard and family L | Miss hura Jehnson of Central Park WILLIMANTIC | Tel. Canntchon’ $0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistor: Kiliourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ilady Assistant) MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE : Willimantic, Conn. 8 Unlzn St Sou5,0: Phone 292 st Tyomm e sreprehere Fomamples BARGAINS IN REMNANTS Just what you need to make up in little frocks for youngsters. Just 2 snip or two of the sheer—a few stitches—and that bewitching bit of bright colored Gingham or Percale which you can pick out of this lot for almost nothing, becomes a new frock for the little one. Any one you pick up in the lot is just half the regular price. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Schwartz Bros. GREAT REMOVAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK WATCH FOR OUR PAGE AD. IN THURSDAY MORNING’S BULLETIN West, New York, has been the guest of Miss Helen Swanson of Mansfield Cen- ter the past week. Dr. F. C. Jackson returned Monday after a_month's stay at his cottage at Beach Park, Clinton. During his stay he entertained several of the doctors of the ci Mr. and Mrs, A. ¥. Brown and daugh- ter Irene lcft Tuesday by automobile for the White Mountains, where they will spend a month. Mrs, Elmer Norton Monday from a trip Camp Wanelanset in to ‘Boston and the White Moun- tainx, where Russel Norton, her son, is one of the councillors, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cade and family left Tuesday for Groton Long Point, to pass the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe and family left Tuesday for Groton Leng Point for several days’ stay. Miss Jean Howie spending a month i guest of Miss Phyll Arnold Storrs left has returned, Niantic Grove Robinson. Monday for Pleas- ont View to spend a.week as the guest of Homer Sumner. Ansel Arnold, who arrived home from Kelsey Point, near Westbrook.. was given a farewell party on the beach at which games were played and a picnic lunch was eaten. Miss Jennie after the lexander of Chicago who has been in Springfield. is the guest of Mr. and M harles F. Risedorf for a few days. Miss Fannie A.'Bishon left Monday af- ternoon for amp While-A-Way, Moose Head, Maine, for three weeks' stay Mrs. George Baldwin Lee of Wilming- ton, Del.. arrived here Tuesday for a month’s stay at the home of her mother, Mre. Jerome B. Baldwin, Miss Grace Dion is spending her v: cation with friends in Montreal. Mies Cecelia Morin of Holy iting at the home of Mr. Hardman. Paul Lavan, a member of the state police force, visited his home in this city Mond: Mrs. Theresa Congdon is at Fishers Island for the month, Philip D. Park was a of Miss Johanna Suilivan entry. Miss Winifred Tracy, of Hartford, was at her home in this city for the week- end and | sspending her two weeks' va- guest Monday in- South Cov- cation at the shore. COLCHESTER Patrick Connor of Hartford is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hud son for a few weeks' vacation. Kugene Beebe, clerk in the local post office, was at Point o' Woods beach Sat- urday and Sunday. That Hayward's lake, about four miles southwest of the village, is being enjoy- ed by the summer visitors, is attested by the large crowds that are there Sundays. Last Sunday it was estimated that over 300 went there by antomohile and oth- er conveyances. Bathing, hoating and fishing are among the enjoyments. The road to the lake is in poor condition and Selectman McDonald has men re- pairing it. At St. Andrew's church Tuesday morn- ing John Tarnowski and Miss Anna Pop- lowski were united in marriage by Rev Philip J. Mooney. After spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City they make their home in town, at the of the bridegroom’s parents. William Curgenven left Monday few days’ visit with his cousin, Curgenven, in_Eagleville, Thomas A. Day of Salem was a caller here Monday Mrs. Lena Mass.. was home for a Richard Martin of the guest of Mr Dwight C. Gillette William O'Brien Ruest days’ Springfield and Mrs over Sunday. of Naugatuck of relatives in town for a vacation. David B. Murray and F. E. Baker mo- tored to Hartford Monday. At the morning service in the Congre- gational church, the pastor, Rev. W. O. the few . Its Automatic FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME WATER PLANT JUST turn any faucet—in home, dairy or barn—and you get an abundance of run- ning water, under pressure. Not a switch to turn, or ad- justment to make, ‘The plant operates from any electric light socket or home lighting plant circuit. Pumps water from cis- tern, shallow well, spring, stream or lake. Has sturdy gal- vanized steel tank, T. H. ELDREDGE 25 Water Street returned home on will| joined her sister at the inn, house recontly vacated by Argon B. Handy on East street. The C, E. missionary meeting Sunday evening was an interesting one, led by 1C. Arthur Keeney. The singing was led | | tional church will be omitted for the next Berckman preached the third sermon in the series .entitled Listening In, Joam Horowitz and party motored to Hartford Monday. Daniel O'Brien, driver of H. Levine's auto truck, left Monday evening for New \_'nrk with a load of manufactured pro- ducts, Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Pendleton were vis- iors in Norwich Tuesday Mrs. Selden P. Sears was the guest Tuesday of friends In Hariford. The Old Guard band will give an open air concert on the bandstand in the park this (Wednesday) evening at 8.30 clock. STAFFORD SPRINGS At a meeting of the town school com- mittee held at the library Monday e: ening the following calendar was adopt- ed for the coming. school year: Fall term, Sent. 5 to Dec. 22. Holidays, Staf- ford fair, Oct. 11 and 12. Thanksgiving, Nov. 30 to Dec: 1. Winter term: Jan. § to March 20 Holiday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday Spring term:.April 9 to June 22. Holi- day, May 30, Memorial day. Mrs. D. B. McPherson was elected teacher of the First grade in Staffordville school. There is still one vacancy in this school. There is also a vacancy in the English department jn the high school and the Sixth an a combination position enth grades. is vet to be fill- ed and a successor is to be chosen to Miss Clover Converse, assistant in the kindergarten department of the Springs school. Tt was decided to paint the school house at Staffordville and to make minor improvements in some of the outlying schools before the the school year. N Nellie Hassett and McCarthy are spending 8 weel at_Block Island. Frederick S. Brick ins moved to the beginning of fiss Mary ’s vacation by an orchestra of three pieces, violin, Julia Guild; mandolin, Iiden Cook ; piano, Helen Hopkins. Welcome, Sweet Grace, was sung by the C. E. quartettev. Re- ports from the Northfield conference were given by Marguerite Cook and Mrs H. C. Lathrop. Dr. and Mrs. Chester-Cole and children | of, Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been with Mrs. Cole’s mother, Mrs. C. R. U Saturday to spend two weeks at ogue, L. 1. Mrs. Cole and daughters will return to Windham to remain until Sep- tember. Mrs. C. R. Utley went to Southbridge, | visit Mrs. Mass., Monday two weeks. The morning service at the Congrega- | t0 two Sundays. Aug. 20 Rev. Harry Grimes of Braintree, Mass., will preach, and Aug. 27 Rev. M. R. Plumb of Edge- wood, R. I, will be the preacher. Both are former pastors of the church. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Congregational church will be held at Waldo station Thursd the 3d. The first ‘bus will leave the church at 9 o'clock. Miss_Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y. has The members of the Windham Indus- tries met with Mrs. J. A. Weir Saturday and discussed plans for the annual qui exhibit The services 3 of Rev. Robert while the rector, on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sherman were in Norwich and Gales Ferry Mond: H. C. Lathrop and Miss Charlotie La- throp of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lathrop of Prospect Hacbor, Me. DeWitt M. Lockman of New York, who is spending several weeks at his eummer home h looking up interesting facts about the various old homes in town, the original builders and owners. Miss Marian Potter attended neral of her uncle, W. C. N Hampton Thursday. Miss Miller of Hebeon, Me of Miss Coleman. Several Windham people attended the pageant at Gales Ferry last week. ROCKVILLE + Miss ' Helen “Maxson of Waterford, Conn., who was the guest of Mrs. Carle- ton Irish last week, has returned home. Among recent callers on Mr. and Mrs J. P. Greene were Mn and Mrs. Alvin Corey and four children of Ekonk, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Frfnces Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Kenney of Norwich. Albert Palmer is moving his sawmill to the W. Tanner place. Friday the Boy Scout camp at Yawgoo pond, near this village, was visited by the governor and hisgstaft. Brnest A. Boss taken to Provi- dence Saturday, by Dr. E. J. Knerr for treatment at a hospital. Mes. Charles Stone of Wakefield .is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. F%adleton, at_Pleasant Orchards Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Irish and three children were guests Saturday of friends at Waterford. Mr. and Mes. Elmer E. Kenyon were Atlantic Beach Saturd: LaVerne Burdick of Boston has re- turned home after visiting Telatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and daughter of Westerly called on Mr. and Mra. E. E. Kenyon Sunday. MOHEGAN The members of the Mohegan chureh are making preparations for their an- nual festival in August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany and niece, Mary Lewellyn of Lyme, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet, St. Paul's are in charge Johnson of New Haven Rev. W. A. Borchert. is the fu- in ol is the gu at lare taking their vacation by turn. with 30x3 the more mileage. The new an today only in USCO. Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: You BuyTo-day is ,, aNesz—-aBet_ter_—aH:avhr -USCO | at the *109° Price Fall at the $10.90 price it seemed to motorists as if the Yet the makers of USCO have now produced a still better USCO—a longer wearing tire with— Thicker tread—thicker side walls. Better traction, longer service, And the tax is absorbed by the manufacturer. USCO is a tire money’s worth that was im- possible a year ago. It is possible No Tax added USCO had reached of tire value. d better e HENSCHEL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 331 Main Street, Norwich, Conx. THE A. C. SWAN CO. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. W. P. HOLMES Griswald, Cann. z L. G. HYDE Jewett City, Conn. THE CHAPMAN CO. Montville, Conn. nited States Tires H. GOLDEERG & SONS Thames Street, Norwick, Conn, THE ADAMS MOTOR CO. . Baltic, Conn. WOLF’'S GARAGE Jewett City, Conn. MANSFIELD DEPOT Du blacksmith in Bonney's shop. Improvements are being made ata the Edwin Reynolds Memorial school. Monsieur is the new Charme of 'Willimantic Mrs. Francis Lewis, has come to take care of Miss V. V. Fariler on the hill. Mrs. Wm. K. Pike of Danielson, a cousin of Miss Fowler, has of Willimantic, been visiting there for about a week Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Nor- wich, visited the Misses Tilden and Mrs. Dimock Saturday. Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic was at the W. H. Pollard farm Monday and Saturday of last week. Plums and pears are very plenty this vear in this vicinity. Merle B. Young of Woonsocket, R. T, and Miss Julia B. Lawton of Providence, R. I, are the latest visiting cousins at the James Green farm. Mrs. Daniel Killourey of Willimantic is substitute operator at the institution ritchboard, while the Misses Farrell Mrs. Pringle of Florida, and three children are visiting the Farrington fam- ily, Harold Hansen, Willlam Francis Bowers and were at Bushy Hermberg, Howard Bowers Point Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen were doing the Berkshires. The D. H. Steadman household is at home for a few days and will return to Groton Long Point for August. Mrs. Willlam Livingstone and children left Saturday for Cedarhurst, Long Is- land. Midweek devotion and monthly church meeting, Thursday, Aug. 3 at 3 p. m,, in the chapel. Monthly consecration and business meetings of C. E. society Sun- day evening, Aug. 6, In the church. COLUMBIA A cement walk leading from the resi- dence of Mrs. Ethel Blakeley to the state road running westerly from the Green is being laid by the state highway depart- ment. It is under the supervision of Charles Tingley, state superintendent of the road now under construction to He- bron by the H. L. Immick company of Meciden A large aeroplane descended on the farm of Mark Bdwards, near the lake, at 5 a. m. Saturday, making a great amount of noise. After making some repairs, it flew away Saturday at noon an immense moving van which had left Greenwich Village, New York, at 7 p. m. Friday, arrived at the Center with the goods of a Jewish ily destined for Chestnut Hill. The driver said it had taken all the time to make the trip, with the exception of two hours he had taken for sleep. Mrs. W. p. Bannister of Brooklyn, N. | Y., who usually spends the summer in town. arrived Thumsday and is at the Jake. s Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fiske of Rockville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mes. Fred A. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery and son Kenneth, accompanied by A. G. Thurber, all of East Hartford, were in town Sun- day at Mr. Avery's cottage on the Green, Bngineers were in town Monday look- ing over the road running northerly from the Center tc the lake, particularly from the terminus of the road recently con- structed and ending at the Hutchins piace. There has been some talk about building this piece of road, but so far as is known nothing definite has been done about this much needed improvement. A well attended dance was held at Utley's hall Saturday evening, an orches- tra from Manchester furnishing music. the recent missionary meeting at North- field, Mass. of George and Wendell Bosworth Another performance illustrating dra- | week. matic art, interpretive dancing and pan-| Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Morse, tomime, was given on the lake shore in |Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ma tront of Miss Randall's cottage before a large and appreciative audience Saturday tored to Sturbridge. Mass. ing on a cousin. Sunda Mrs. Emmaline Lorena of Southbridge, Mass., and Miss N\ EATS and starches for the body are like fuel for the furnace. ‘Why not adopt for break- fast or lunch, Grape-Nuts with cream or milk and a little fresh fruit—and turn off the internal heat? Here's com- plete nourishment, with cool comfort. Grape-Nuts contains all the nourishment of whole wheat flour and malted barley, in- cluding the vital mineral ele- Miss Mildred Latham of Chestnut Hill has gone to New York to help her sister Florence care for a child who is ill. What is God like, and where is He to Nitrogen undergoes no change in the lungs of a human being. 3 be found? was the subject of the sermon Sunday morning. At the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening M Fannie J. Kingsbury gave an addres Dorothy Bowen of Eastford, were guests last | Sunday A meeting the League of Women Vot J. D.|ers was held with Mrs. F. A. Jordas y Saturday afternoon. Mrs, A Hib- But: a talk on Health. Mrs. Brownell, afteenoon. ler. Hartford, spoke of her recent gurvey of e Mrs. George Bogue has soid her prop- |the health of the children in the district erly, formerly the Ames place, to parties | schools. % EAST WOODSTUULS | from Long lslan, who will take posses- | ~Arthur Stone of New York was o ; sion Sept. 1st. town for the week-end and Monday o pham and daishter Jthel | " Walker White is In Boston this week. | which was spent at Webster Lake. Mr T Aot overett I, Upham and| Guests at the Jordan home for ths | Stone is boarding in town for the sea- family. z week end included Mr. and Mrs. Myron | so. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and son Donald | Plerce of Stoughton, Mass, and Mrs. ; of Norwich called on relatives here | Mary Barker, of Hartford As a result of Prince Hirohite's visit Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Symonds of ew York is to Europe, publication of photographs of Mrs. Willlam Morse and daughter | spending her vacation at J. E. Aldrich's. |the imperiai family in newspapers and Eliot Clemence and family of South- | magazines Will be permitted « Lets disarm the thermometer ments and bran “roughage,” and it is partially pre-digested in the long baking process by which it is made. There’s a wonderful charm for the dppetite in the crisp, sweet goodness of this ready< to-eat food, and -fitness and lightness . afterward, which meet summer’s heat with a smile. Your gmuf will supply you with Grape-Nuts! “There’s a Reason” for Grape:Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. T bridge, Mass, were at°C. N. Potter't bards had the program in charge, giving