Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 2

[ WILLIMANTIC _ NORWICH BULLETIN ) spintered. 'The bolt yasced oui through Weimantie Offlce the Litchen uoor and buried itseif in [ 81 Church Street Telephone 1062 the ground after cracking™ both Tear steps. The Seven children .of the fam- — | ity were_huddled in the kitchen and. two of them were child was cut over the eye by a fizing | Eriday ewening at 7.30 & meeting of | | committee for Wilimantio's| spiinter and snothier was deateried by E Ay . campaign was® held.)the eoncussion and not ._ I was Teeliminary to inau. |UP {0, Friday eftermoon. 2:;:@“: gorating the campaign for §7.500 which|® One and one-hal *‘“"5’5” e £ Fars Monday, Aug. 21, Practiealty | amage, .estimated at $500, is cover Wvery organization (n the -olty was rep-|bY insurance. Fesented. The speakers were Mayo: A Gates. Rev It was made known Priday thag the United States Marine ‘Band, of Wash- .| ington, D. C., which is better known as “The President's Own” Capiain William J.| H. Santleman, leader, will appear in o{this city in Octgber under the auspices jof the American Thread company. Thig ?|is one of the crack bands of the eoun- try, The local assooiation earns the, Harry 8. MoCready, P. Dusn, Rev. O. . Kelley. a n front of the chem previous to the sided and a num-|kind to have the band/appear undec/is vl auspices aside from the Chicago .“Ath- ietic Association. William Burleson badly sprained left ankle and tore the surrofnding aments recenly when he fell on the w sidewalk in_ front of the Willard H. Smith, Ino. store on North street. Mr, surieson will be unable to resume his empioyment at the American Thréad Company for semc time, The case of Miidred Monlener, charged with being in manifest danger -lot falting ‘habits of vice, was heard: -|in chambgrs Fridel morning, * betore Palation Army did for then: when they i home of Memry Furtek on Ash- Phies of the house. Mork and’making MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE + Willimantic, Conn. Last Price Concessions ON WOMEN'S SUMMER WASH DRESSES There m.mlny remaining summer days when a ‘cool, winsome frock like one of these will more than repay you in’comfort and pleasure for the little price ‘we ask for-it. - These very same dresses sold for twice the ‘present price just a few weeks ago, but the time has ‘come to make room for the new Fall'wear. h HERE THEY ARE IN TWO LOT : AT $3.75 AND\$6.75 EACH - .~ FANCY SKIRTS REDUCED They are in two separate lots and include Fancy ‘Woolen Skirts and Silk Skirts, and formerly sold for $9.50 to $10.50. Your choice now at $4.75 and $6.75. VOILES IN: SHORT LENGTHS ToiClose‘Out At 25¢c a Yard These pretty Figured and Dotted Voiles “of the better grade” will-make up in very pretty dresses for the sim- ple reason they are worth from 58¢ to 75¢ a yard, but for the fact they came in short lengths we are closing them out at only 25¢ a yard. ¢ Each piece: has sufficient material for a dress of large proportion, and you won’t go wrong‘in buying a length, for the small price of 25¢ a yard. . SILK DRESSES To Close Out At'$5.00 Each When you get an opportunity to buy a Silk Dress for that small price you surely cannot go wrong. The small price does not indicate the former values of these dresses, but the time has come to close them out, and here is the price that will help us doing it—$5.00 will buy one. REMNANTS —REMNANTS Wash Goods or Woolen Goods Hundreds of them are here, piled up on two tables for your selectior,, at less than half price. ™ s I¥’s strange how remnants will accumulate during sales, and it’s also surprising how much you can buy for such a small amount, and how prettily you can turn out these remnants into beautiful little garments with very little work. Just 2 snip or two of the shears, a few stitches, and that bit of remnant becomes a new frock for the lit- tle one or a dress for the grown ups. Remember Saturday is Remnant Day, and you can buy them on that day at half price. ‘THE BUTTERICK PATTERN WITH THE DELTOR WILL HELP YOU For those who are not so fortunate as to be able to fashion their own clothes, just try the Deltor. It tells you just how to do it, how to cut it without waste as well as how to put the garment together in the twinkling of an eye. (Pattern Counter, next to Dress Goods) THE H. C. MURRAY CO. slightly injured. Onej. . ehairman of .the| distinetiony of being the oniy one of /&, | its value in the case \ Phone 29¢ Several window sills alsn were - Tea will prove a in summer bever: " Sold everywhere in sealed metal packets onlw, NORWICH _BULLETIN,_SATU revelation H208 Judge Frank H. Foss. The indivect /complainant arid Miss Ehzabeth Ander- son, assistant secrétary of the welfars bureau, were present. It wes shown that the girl had, weyward ways and was already on probagon on a similar charge. The girl. it was stated. i§ not quita sixteen. She 'was committed to the Industrial Home for Girls at Lens Lane Farm. Middlstown. The Odell M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum Corps will start today (Saturday) for Westfield, Mass,, to par- ticipate in the fitld day of Liberty Fife end Drum Corps of that city. Word has been received hére of thé death of Mrs. James Allen, wife of Dr. Jame$ Allgn’ of Genewa, N. Y. Mes. Al ¥n hefare' her marriage was Miss Jes- sle Hisiop of Auburm, N. Y., and ulecé of Mrs. H. C. MwTay of this citv. Mrs, Allen Thursday morning, follow= mz a cal operation. erb” Gill, former hurler for the American of athletics at Reareation Park, 1is vitching for several, Maine teams. Gill ot s start in Dorchester High school. The case of Jake Rerkowits vs. Abra- ham ossover of. Lebanon will be heard before- @ jusbice of the peace Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The plaintift claims damages of §93. Isadore J. Heller received & Yelegram from his wife, Heller, Friday morning, stating that she had arriyed safely at New York and-that she would reach this city today (Saturday)! Mrs. Heiler has been spending the past three months in Germany and Poland. Noted Here and There. Miss Loretta Sullivan of Bridgeport, a former resident of-this city, is spend- ing a week here with frelatives. William Krug has aerrived at his home in this city after seven weeks' stay with relatives in' Hoboken,-N. J. “harles L. Fichthorn, —recently ap- peimted manager of the local @emmer- cial office of the Western Union Telé- graph compuny. has moved his family from New London ‘o this Mrs. Don H. Curtis is in Hoiyoke for a few days. Miss Martha Mathieu and Miss kliza- Neagle are in New York. for sev- s, Frank YF, Brooke Alice left Friday for > two weeks' vacation. They will visit “Mr. and . Henry Herz- berg. M Mr, and Mrs, L. daughter Eléancr, have S. Kingsbury and turned from a FEuropean trip. They sighted 100 icebergs on the north- ern route on their return trip. Wilkam Geer, substitute letter carvier at the local postoffice, is confined to his |home with a fractured ankle, sustained | carlier this week when nis foot turned on a lose étone. T. James of New York has ar- t the home of Mrs. Sarah Nole: to atterid the wedding of Miss leanor Hillhouse and Harold R. Crow- ell, Dennis Haggerty, motoreycle carrier at the local postoflice, who was oper- ated on for appendicitls at St. Josaph's hospital, recently, is much improved. Mrs, Jennie- Horwitz and ohikiren are visiting he home of Mr. and Mrs. of New Britain. barie, assistant cashier nge of the Southern sie at logal e New England Telephone Company, is having two weeks' vacation. J. Edmund Hurley is on a two weeks' ' Succeeos WHERe Docrors FaiL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Often Does That. Read Mrs.Miner’s Testimony Churubusco, N. Y.—“T was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neigh- §{bor told me about our Vegetable mpound and I took it. It helped me somuch that E wish to advise all » ble Compound | for female troubles and backache. 1t is a greatheip in carrying a chil as 1 have noticed a diflemne% :rchendi didn’t take it. T thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this int a; T do not i gt i o not want to be withe table Compound. I gi you permission to publish this I&t‘:: sqfl\_at;}lwmflntakamyad- vice.”” —Mrs, INER, Ch]nrubuu;m, N. Y. i t's same s over Women suffer fr:x‘:y ailmsnt‘sg‘g; years. They try doctors and different | medicines, but feel no better. Fi- nally they take Lydia E, Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and you can . of Bes. Moy, er. All ailing women ought to is medicine, %tunbe fakg: in u'lre’tyt%l; oung or old, as it contai }’ngugs‘ d, ins no harme DENTIST Dr.F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN-~ PAINLESS EXTRACTING 716 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD < Susceeding” Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistani, Tel. Connection 5 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conm {Lady Assistant) 16 Uninn St. Thread. nine and supérvisor through New Hampshire and to York of South Coventry,i WILLIMANTIC vaeation to join Mra Hurley at Peak's Island, Me. : Miss Mildred Johnson is spanding the week-énd with Miss Elizabeth Case of Groton Long Poirtt. Miss Virginia Hinds is, ssnding ths week in Hartford with friends Mrs, iohn Whitman is spending two weeks a¥ Anawan Beach. Mrs Willam Lewis, Mrs. H. J. Hall and Raymond Young spent a day at Pine Grove, Niantic, récently. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nichols are en- tértainfng Mrs. Ida Johnson, of North Burwick, Me, a visit at Pine Grove and Recky Peint. Attorney Samuél B. Harvey will re. turn to this eity today (Saturday) frem 2 week's stay at his farm in Chaplin. Mr.: and Mrs. L. A, Kingsbury and daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs‘l Carleton P. King ve 1¢ft for their) tage at Pléasant View, for severai weeks' stay. Maine are enter- ass. Rev. Mr. Grimes is o 6ocupy the pulpit-at the Comgregatiomal chureh in Windham Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Burnham ocelebrated iheir silver wedding- at their home in Hampton Friday evening ai 8 @clock. A number of Wiilimantic peo- Dle _attended, Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Carey and oil- dren left Friday for a short trip Beach, Maine, They will return by way of the North shore, = COLCHESTER The case of the state v Weaver & Duprey for collision Sunday on Main street, was tried Wednesday evening be- fore Judge Abell. Weaver was discharg- &d and Duprey pal dcosts of $12.51. Also case of state vs Julius Neldle for driving a wagon at night without lights was tried. Néidle was fined one dollar and costs. - Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family fett |/ town Friday for two weeks' outing at Gardner”Lake, having hired one of the cottages. Meémbers of the Christian Endeavor so- clety held a sale of cake, sandwic lemonade’ on the chapel lawn, day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William A .Barcy, of New York were visitorsi n town Thurs- day. . Charles A. Daniel of Stonington was the guest of John Higgins Wednesday. Fred Fred Getchell and Elmer Web- ster of Hartford formerly of this pla vere calling on friends hére Thursd Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Cromwell have returned home, after a few days visit with Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown, on Norwich avenue. Aiexandér Maigel of Néw Leénden formérly of this place was calling on triénds in town Thursday. Samuel Agranovitch of Néw London was the guest Thursday of his brother Joseph. Arthur Holmés of Niantic was in town Thursda: L. C. Foyce of Stafford Springs wilt preach at the Baptist church Sunddy morning and evening. Mrs. David Welnstein and son waré in Lebanon Thursday. C. C. Barton of Hartford was a musst of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Holmes thé past week. . H. C. Stannard was a New London vis- itor Thursaay. Attorney Thomas M. Bhields of Nor- wich was a caller here Thursday. During the heavy thunder shower Thursday afternoon, lightning étruck a barn at Charles A. Kramer's farm, ticee miles east of the village, burning it to the ground. The bar contained about 25 tons of hAy. A small insurance was carried. George Cutler of Hartford was thé guést Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.) Pincus Cutler, Samuel Friedman was In New London Friday. : ROCKVILLE Rev. George B. Shaw, of Saiém. West Virginla, hae been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greene for a week past. Miss Olivia Chester, who has been confinéd to hér bed for a .vear, is no better. Mrs. Phebe E. Kenyon, who has beeti ill for over a week is thought to be some- what improved, though very weak. Mr. and Emory C. Kenyon and son, Leslie, returned home Friday night after six days' automobile trip to the White Mountains, Old Orchard beach and other points of interest, in company with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Wyoming. They report & fine time. George, E. Hoxsie of Canonshet called on Mrs. Phebe Kényon and Mrs. | Byron Kenyon, Tuesday. Uucle and Julia Irish are guests of Mre. Elisha Burdick at Westerly week. Miss Cora Irish of Providence s her vacation with her grand- . Mr. and’Mrs. Paul B. Irish. . and Mrs. Marcus ‘Whitterd and children, of New York, are at the home of Mr. Whitford's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Mathewson, Sarah Brown, of New Haven, is ng relatives he Mes. Adelbert Russ has returned from | Bancing Fool. Serenade Blues. Fox-Trots. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. . - — 'Neath the South Sea Moon,. | From “Ziegfeld Follies.” It's Up to You (J'on ai Marre) Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. Pm Just Wild About Harry. 2 Deedle Deedle Dum. Fox-Trots. Ray Killer and His Orchestra. Hazunting Blues. | Nobody Lied (When They Said That I Cried Over You). Marion Harris, Comedienne. + You've Had Your Day. 1 Ain’t Never Had Nobody Crazy Over Me. Nora Bayes, Comediente. Song of Persia. In Maytime. Tenor Solos. Edwin Dale. It's the Last Time You'll Ever Do Me Wrong. Busz Mirandy. . Dolly Kay, Comedienne. Pinkie, “The Flapper Song.” By the Riverside. Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit. How? Fried! A Camp Meeting At Pumpkin Center. A Last Day of School at Pumpkin Soprano Solos. Lucy Gates. Two Little Stars. (O’Hara) Calm As The Night. (Bohm) " Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara Maurel. " NOW ON SALE ~DANCE RECORDS A-3654 10.inch 7S¢ e A-3649 10-inch 75¢ A-3640 10-inch 75c SONG HITS A-3646 10-inch 75¢ A-3652 10-inch 7Bc A-3638 10-inch - 75¢- A-3644 10-inch 75¢ A-3651 10-inch 75c ", VOCAL | You Can’t Do No!hing *Till Martin Gets Here. A.8218 Center. Monkey Man ~ Cal Stewart, Comedian (Uncle —The Shave Store. Josk). Edmund Vance Cooke. A-3637 10-inch 75c A-3151 10-inch 75¢ SYMPHONY i H by of Mine. Parted. (Tosti) Tenor Solo. o (Dennee) Charles Hackett. PR (Zameenik) 98003 12-inch Symphony $1.50 A-3639 10-inch Symphony $1.00 A:3643 10-inch Symphony $1.00 3" (% Thes Music of the Malters—l-‘ortunate is the person who loves gdod music. To him Columbia Symphony Records bring The imperishable music.of the ages, whisperings of the great harmonies that sweep the universe, the joy and peace that live in the secret places of spirit. OLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New ) Just Because You're You. Rose of Bombay. Fox-Trots, Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3648 10-inch 75¢ || Sunshine Alley. We'll Build a Dear Little;” Cute Little Love Nest Some Sweet Day. ¢ Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. A-3647 10-inch 7S¢ If 1 Had My Way, Pretty Baby. | i | | | Mery, Dear. Baritone Solo. \ | Nobody Lied. Fox-Trots. , The Happy Siz. A-3645 10-inch 7Be Elliott Shewn I Wish There Was a Wireless To Heaven. Tanor Solo. Billy Jones. A-3655 10-inch 7S¢ ' Sloepy Little Village (Where'the Dixie Cotton Grows). Hart Sisters, Harmonisers, Why Should I Cry Over You? Tenor Solo, Billy Jomes. A-3650 10-inch 78c Rock Me In My Swanes Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. Gee! Bat I Hate To Go Home Aloze. Tenor Solo. Billy Jos. A-3841 10-inch 75c s e s w0 He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulations. Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunr’s Original Jazz Hounds. A-38653 10-inch 78e ert Williams, Comedian. 12-inch $1.25 Mao-Cow-Moo —The High Giraffe. Hungarian Dance No. 1. (Brahms) Viclin Solo. ~ Toscha Seidel. 49650 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Norwegian Bridal Procession. (Grieg) Liebestraum. (Liszt) Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. *A-8217 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Mrs. Ruth Crulekshank, of Bast Green. wich, home démonstration agent, gave a food demonstration gt the parish héuse here Wednesday, August 9th. Mise Eva Palimer, who has been Il is recovering. R Arthur Burdick of New London was 2 callér here Sunday. . ——— e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eniglér from Nor- wich were callers in town Thursday, Visitors to Rocky Point Sunday were ldideors Mercier, is Bekudryf, Carl Anderson, Daria leux, Josapn Cour- noyer, Frank Duront, Paul Cournoyer. The weaving™ dépastment of the Law- tem Mills Corp.. was close Thursday afternoon, due to’the extreme Rhéat. Moosup pond is the objective’ for the peoble of this village, thess hot dava. John Leahy drove with Mre, Frank Evans and her family to Rocky Point Thursday. ~ Edmond Mercier was a business eall- er_in Norwich Thursddy. Dr. John T. Boyntén from ~Nerwich was in town Thursday. Poter Kagan from Hartford is spend- ing & vacatan in, Plainfield, Miss Marguerite Krauss hes return- ed to her duties at thé New Haven hos- pital after spénding two weeks' vaca- . steraam. tien at hef home in Plainfleld. Five women are included in the mem- bership of the municipal council of Am- » Coluia Grafonolas and Records FOR SALE BY 'THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY | (KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SINCE 1872) 135-143 Main Street, - - - Norwich, Conn. No use trying to sit still! a fact, you can’t keep 'em off floor when Frank and his Rainbo Orchestra break out with “Dancing Fool”! You and the rest just dance o-my, listen to just try to qu ur heels off ! t big bazzaah and Can’t be done! “Dancing Fool” registers 80 miles per for speed and joy and the more you get of it the deeper if digs into your dance-digits! Columbia Record .-before you do anything else and slip-a-shock into the bunch that will register deep! And, listen. Turn the record over and there you have “Serenade Blues”—another Westphal wallop that not only has wonder fox-trot action, but is a musical gem! angement of Schubert’s “Serenade.” Sudden- like the zip-boom jazz stops, the lights go out, and there you are'dancing in the moonlight. Come on! , Put these two Westphal pippinson to-night: - grab-a-girl—and let’s go! Every record on the new Columbia list was picked in the garden of peaches—each one will win you! Tear out the list and take it to the Columbia Dealer and have them Get this new You'll -appreciate the superior uality of the Columbia new process ecords because they have a won- derful mellowness and belllike clearness and are free from annoy- ing surface scratching. Compare Columbia with other yoll kmow! records—then