Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 2

11 Church Street Felephoue 1062 A wedding of local interest took place in Harttord Monday, when Michael J. Daigle, son of Mrs. Elizabe(h Daigle, of Putham, and Miss Laura Mullen of Hartford wére married at St. Anne's churgh, by Rev. Joseph R. Belanger whe alde sung the nuptial h mass. Rev. Prancis Xavier Chicoine was dea- eon 4nd Rev. Father Cote sub-deacon. Dr. Joseph Mullen of Woonstocket, R. I, was the gropmsman and the brides- maid was Miss Dora Blanehette of this ofty. A number of local people witnes- wd the ceremony. The bride wore white Adnten ergpe trimmed with lace. - She woré a vell and carried white roses. nu bridesmald wore a pink canten trepe gown and a plcture hat and car- ried pink roses. st the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Chriss Durand for mombers of the two milies Mr. and Mre. Daigle left for tw Yerk from which place they salled tor Bermuda for two wéeks' stay. On heir return they will be at home on 71 Hazel street, Hartford. Mr. Daigle at- :em@éd Puinam High school and com- pieted his studies at a commercial whoo! in Worcester, Mass. He was a tellér in the Putpam Savings bank for * numbér of years. resigning to take a gesition in the te treasurer’s office, Hartford. He was one of the first® of Putnam’s voung men to enlist in the Worid war. While a resident there he was well known and prominent in ath- stied. Mrs. Daligle is a former resident 3 Willimantic and was recently employ- 3@ in the local freight station. At & mesting of a number of busine: men oOf this city at the chamber of sommerce the offer of Harry F. Sands, of New York, to establish a stock company for the manufacture and the placing on the market of a machine which he has e was rejected. The wen decided that it would than the 310,000 which Mr. Sands figur- #d to put the machime on the market and that this city needed an industry which weuld give employment to more ' peo- than would be possible in this in- atanee similar machines being sold already ®y méans of a model Mr. Sands, who {s a mechanieal engineer and general Rppraiser and at present is comnected with an automobile supply house in New Yerk. explained the functions of the ma- shine. He mlid that it was practically ten tesls in one and could be used In rapair shops and even by jewelers. The machiné could be made in various sizes and would be operated by eldctricity. also that there were too many | o'clock Wednesday. John B. Brick, Lyman m cwu- W. Hill and Braest C. ‘Whidden. ¢ thé bl-monthly meeting Jm Connell, No. 14, Knights of lumbus, the annyal :‘!e:uon of officers took place with thu lowing ruult Grand Knight, William Grady ity grand knight, Gilbert Flynn; B. Bertora; chancellor, Albe! financlal secretary, John ‘P, lfiqflh recording secretary, Thomas O’Brien; trustee, Thomas Murray; inner na.::. Florimond Bergeron; outer Murphy ; treasurer, Willlam Lennon, and advocate, Judge James F. !'une Grand Knight William Grady selected Arthur B. Bergeron as I , and announced that he would later-chose an entertainment committee whleh wwll maintain the council's high- standing. social affairs. A. committee conslati: wz of Willlam Martin, Eugene Morlarty John O'Rourke was appointed to make arrangements for the transportation of tion to attend Father. Dunn's & de hnve‘:t“!mlvnl at warrenvmc‘ Breakfast was served | gensiderable shooting has been done in the past few days in the viehity of North Windham on the Chaplin road. Recently some one shot at R. @. Owens while he was returning to Comnecticut Agrioultural collegs from Putnam in his automobile. A lengthy séarch was made by Comstable Samuel Stimpson and an assistant. Nefr the Keegan place a ‘couple were seen going towards North Windham, but a chase proved fruitl Early Wednesday morning shots' were heard by the constable. Recently shots era fired into the home of a Polish re: ident in North Windham. Coach J. W. Tasker of the Connecticut Agrleultural college was also shot at some time ago in that vicinity. Amelin Anna Combes, wife of Bdward F. Combes, died at her home in Andover Tuesday morning at 6.45. She is surviv- e dby her husband, a sister, Mrs. Charles Albert of Buckland; four brothers, Am- brose, of Mansfield; Calvin and: Eben er Keesler; a daughter,. Mrs. Howard Greene of this city; and five grandchil- ymond, Harold and of Willlmantic and Alice Taylor, of Andover. Funersl services for Mrs. Loulse Boucher who died Tuesday at St. Jo- heph's hospital were held from the par- lors of a local undertaker at two Rev. H. Belec of- ficlated. Burial will take place today (Thursday) in Housatonic, Mass, to which city the body has been forwarded. Madelyn E. Sprague, 16, dled at the home of her parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Sprague, of Bedlam, Wednesday morning. She was born in Athol, Mass., December 30, ‘1905, the daughter - of William H. and Gertrude ~Stevens Sprague. Besides her parents she leaves four sisters, “Mrs. Mabel Ryan, of THose present at the meeting were: 4 George F. Taylor, Charles J. Alpaugh, | Hartford: Mildred Tillson, of Raymond A. Parker, Fred D. Jordan, | SPringficd Myrtle Mahoney <1 Andrew Roux, John Reilly, Augustus | HAriford, and Miss Margaret Sprague of rst hhin sino Bt improves 3 peor complexion and ';rtnuput.-.ntnyenneed . anificial your at. * Gugtivoness. ” v At e firmt of shfileu burning, 't bring | cemetery Chaplin ; and,a brogher, William Sprague, also of Chaplin, | At Wigdham High school, “the senior | elass has electad the tollowing officers: P ‘ opher . M. Qase; viee i Allyn Rose; secretary, Ruth | Burnham: faculty member, Miss Muriel ‘nem\'(‘ gates to the athletic coun- “ull Riehard Dow and May Moran. The | class dues will be $2.30 per year. A large {number of candii ‘Inm yar and ha | wark in the fisl Recreation park. Two [ 180-pound freshmen will hold the position as guerds this year A wivit was made to are out for fobiball this ety this week by Raymond K. Reason, home teach- er the siate board of education of {the biin1, This is the first in a series of {lessons which he will give the blind of § i to make various articles which {are sold by the state hoard and the fufl | value returned to the makers. thus en- {#bling them to earn money at home. The September meeting of True Bl circle was held at the home of Mres. Mathewson. Instead of the regular meet- ing the members cut out patchwark ks for the Hopi Indians. It was voted to send $21.50 to support the circle's two girls in India. A stor yabout missiens was read by Miss Inex Paton. Refresh- iments were served by the hostess. Antomobilists were being halted om | West Main street near the Willimantle Wednesday by officials of the state highway traffic census and had to answer the questions “from where” and tracting andne srtentlun, “where to.” Vo dupior sells it The work of constructing the asphglt S————————— | [/2/7™ 2T0und (he local raliroad plat- form is practically completed, and is a A i big improvement on the old wooden platform. DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 6 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Woods were re- cent visitors with relatives In Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hickey are in New York for a few days. Miss Lou M. Buck is a guest of her niece Mrs. Elmer Yake of Springfield, Mass. JAY M. SHEPARD Suceseding Filmore & Sheperd Puneral Director & Embalmer 82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Amistont Tel. Connection Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS % Unien St Willimantic, Canm. ¢ Phene 38 (Ledy Assletant) John N. Smith carrier and C. Cyprien Paulhaus, clerk at the local post office are on their annual fifteen days' vacation. Mrs. William H. Phillips, mother of F. A. Phillips, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wallace L. Durkee, of Warrenville. Mrs. Amy B. Brown is a patient in the Hartford hospital where she underwent an_operation. ‘Worbert C. Girard, son of Dr. and Mrs. €. H. Girard, has resumed his studles at Niagara university. Announcements have been received of the marriage of J. Elllott Swift, at West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Swift of St. Louis are guests of the family of Thomas Jones in this city. They are on their MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. . already started light ) i I ehensive tests to determine t work in their mlchhlea. 8 mon Rinso.¥ Read what one of them—the maker of one of the oldest and best known washers in the oonntry +~—Wwrites about Rinso. Gentlemen: fut in none have Almost all soaps hmflxod w‘?;::nhmation than in we found 2 f l‘unno.. M = B 20 fill“&t:,"“nflw ¢ into com| m‘ .uflnn, "‘dn‘ g c‘;un.:; amhqmmumn-u Brm“‘u v . itk s e hio ‘:I'y 'we were not obliged to do -:ty | o ing, eith WO e rating the Cataract: : i Lo ..%’, not the case wit;:\l :e sospe tested: mzreeq:xfitc‘ily with Rinso m:nl;lzr::‘h‘: o 1::. ; ; e b ou and agsure Cat::;a:k / mg:e;e A o .. }“nt.:o regular family % ;'Tarhineeoranyofthe es in ht: , wa"?\}: sre so confident of its mtzhnnf}l:afiiency tha : i we advise women to use Rinso Very truly yours, %2 B Vice-President. SRR g When you pur ol clothes aheavyeuds. machins from10to 15 t is the 10 soa Dhloln Rinso in boiling water— ideal soap for machine washing. use enough to get big lasting suds. - ‘Then let your c! %odlel soak an hour Boiling hn'{fm’ but if you or mére—over night if f°" like— like to boil your white cottons pour eolorod clothes only half an hour). enough Rinso solution in the boiler : in fl:ul;e‘;?rm Rinso to give you the suds you like, suds softens e . Mnnmhmmmmmdthebx In any was machine T rsiem Ge i iadhy 4 3 Use enough Rinse solution to make &Acd-fifidn Mass, ge same qualmes that make Rinso an idéal soap for ’&lbé W machine make it the best soap you can tever way you do the family 3'5' réturn home, aftér spending the summer in_Bridgeport. STAFFORD SPRINGS |last Friday The Things We Like to Do| NORTH STONINGYON |ausher. sre prank-jones on tvomm Bverett Ladd; son of Mrs. M. F. Ladd club was organized. The purpose of : ton Heights, the past week. has returned from Camp Boyorofe, Lake | ,F a1k Cisaldo, of Willington, was fin- | this club i to glve the chlldren an op-| Friday evening last was Neighbors'| *% " \umber from . Ham Y ¢d $175 and cosis by Deputy Judge Taft, in the borough court, Wednésday after. noon, on a charge of - manufacturing liquor for the purpose of sale and keep- ing with portunity to do some school work of their own choosing. A program commit- tee is appointed y the president vrom the student body. This committee gets night at the grange; 12§ visitors, repre- senting seven granges, were present. A good- Hterary and -musical program was given by the visiting patrons, after which Winnepesaukee, wheére he spent the sum- mer. He left Wednesday for Swarth- more cellege to take up his work - as physical instruetor. tended the Schmerring auetiof om tut Ely's ferry road Monday. Miss Ada Harding returned to her school in Ansonia the first of the wesk A birthday party was held recently at intent to sell. The fine and [UP for each meeting a program consis!-|sandwiches, cakerand -eoffee were served | myo tnird and fourth degree wat the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Mo-|S%%% amounted to $184.23. Elv_-hg of speiling matches, readings. et |to the 185 or- more persons in attend- ! .yeq ar the meeting of Lyme grarge ran on Windiami road on their daugh- |, & same {es;lon of court John e pupjls alsp get acquainted with the}ance. Sept. 7th after which the refreshrient ter, Margaret's Ripth birthday. Sixieen | Noiash. also of Willington. was fined $150 | methods used by people holding office.| No services were held in the Congre-| ,mmijne: served a harvest supper. vocts, amoupting in all to $169.95. he prosecutions were the result of raids made by Officers Keksel andp Ca- ron of the state police, together with Deputy Sheriff'Hayes, of Stafford Springs. At the home of Cigalde, 55 gallons of mash and a quantity of fermented liquor were found. And at Molack's a five-gal- fon still was secured, besi@és a small quantity of partly fermented liquor. Miss Mollie Kuslansky, of Hartford, has been visiting relatives in town. Joseph Lusa, of West Stafford, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs, H. Zam- in Proetor, Vt. The following cfficers were chosen to serve for ome term: President. Joseoh Falk; vice president. Mr. Merrill; sec- retary, Oscar Schwartz; -treasurer. Laura Herwitz. Meetings are held Fri- day afternoons from recess until the close of school. Parents and friends are being invited to attend each meeting. David B. Murray and F. E. Baker motored to Hartford Wednesday. ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mre. Fred Burdick of Howard gational church Sunday. The pastor w resume: his work -Sunday next after a vacation of four weeks. Mrs. 'C. Hrmest Gray has been passing a week with friends at Pleasant View ‘The trolley cars hawe becomo like the proverbial angel's visitd, “Few and far between,” but even ~small. favora are thankfully neceived. The grass is bemt cut in the cemetery and other improvements made by Cyras of her friends were present. Selections on the piano were given by Miss Esther Portelance; Kleanor Champagne and Margaret Moran. Miss Alice Connelly won in the peanut hunt. Delicious re- freshments wers ed. Mrs. W L. Wflhm is visiting. her J. Miller, in Uncasville. udan Jr, actuary, with a li- eorporation of New xaznar, Br. Jehn Weidon in this city. Bdward MaeFarisne, - son of Mf. and Mrs. C. B."MaeFaridne, was 'a’recent Eieven members of the Sunday shoe’ were baptized Jast Sunday. This school district "is sénding eight puplls to Windham High schéol. The viilage school opened last Wednes. day with a total enrollment 6f 40 pupils Miss M. L, Ward is the teacher of the grammar department and Miss Doréthy Wright of the primary coom. James W. Green is building & large llinfimbllnp»h:liedit\:wl;fih every breath you draw is one of comfort and security to health. 1t is ales a great satisfaction to know that when you sleep on a Silk Floss, you are assured of a sanitary filled mattress, guaranteed genuine Silk Floss. Silk Floss Mattresses come in full size, weight 40 pounds, and comes in two parts which make it easy to handle, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. guestof FrederickKin g in South - Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Champlin and son have moved from South Park street to Windham road, to the house vacated by H. W. Olin and family. Mr. and Mré. Napoléon LeClaire re- cently entertained at dinner friends and relatives from Alberta, Canada, Montreal, Hartford and this eity. Mrs. - Harry Wilson has Yelul'ned to New York from a vasit with her parents in Hampton. Mrs. ‘Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Jay M. Grant, of this city. Misy Ellen Ji ¢ and Mrs. Charles are attending the dedication ser- s at the Sadle Littrick memorial, at Candan. The memortal is placed. in i St. James’ chapel of the Girls' Friendly | socléty vacation housé there. €n by the local orgenization. Frank X. Bwyér, grandson of Mrs. Ann 1t was gh McNamara has received the pleasing rios tification tHat he Bas agaln received E3 scholarship of $300. Mr Dwyer has re- celvéd a soholarship ever year he had beén at Harvard. He will leave the last of thé month to take up his studies. - Hattie Jackson Temple, Pythian -8is- ters, held their first mesting after ihe summer recess Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. There was a large attend- ande. A lunch of cake, ice cream and soda was provided. A soclal hour with Vocal and Instrumental music was en- joyed by, all. ) Attorney George Cutler returmed on Tuesday morning to Hartford. after a few days' visit at his home on Lebanon avenue. ;th,mee S. Case was in Hartford Tues- Willlam Lynan of Amston was. a Euest of James Johnston at the Johnson [ ¥nn, Tuesday. Juuuq Phelps of Westchéster. was In town Tuesday. Louis Chapman of Salem was the guest Tuesday of his brother, Arthur il cmpm-& . The Columbia Kid Kurler Company is loading'a car with leather scraps from their fagtory, to be shipped to Boston. Alvoy, Duprey of North Westchester Was in fown Tuesd -1 Ther 3 $ turned Saturds: avofl eéks' gutomobils trip - U ork ‘and the New England = | seventh mfi Te 36 pupils registered In the grade of the Ransom school guildml thh year. School apened Tues- day,: Sept. 5. with J. Vey Merrfil teach- A student council of three girls and %o Dboys has been elected—Ruth Sted- May Gillette, Mary Gladkowskl, am Slopak and Ronald Murray. ‘were' recent caliers on Mr. and Mrs. El- mer E. Kenyon. Frank M. Hill has returned from Boston where he spent nearly a week. Miss Eilla M. Paimer, R. N, of Bat- tle Creek Sanatorium, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Paimer. Miss Eva Palmer is out, after a re- cent illness, Arthur Burdick of New London and Edwin Burdic kand daughters, of Wes- terly, were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eimer Kenyon. Frapk Saunders is enlarging and re. modeling hig garage. Kingston fair is the great attraction from this place this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and Miss Lena Saunders were callers Friday at the peach orchard of Robert Coon, at Chase Hill. MOHEGAN The sum Trealized from tha festival Held last week at the wigwam was §175:19 which will be used for repairs to the chiireh. The quarts were award- ed as follows: To Mrs. Roy, the green and white quilt; A. Fielding. the pink quilt, to Miss Quidgeon, the table run- ner, and the Thermos pitcher to B. H. Fielding. A number from this place attended the New London county fair at Norwich; Better extend the glad hand than Sb W[ l0300 seqi: MG 8] B USYA, point the - nnsep of scorn,. store at the corner of the state and vil- lage rodds Frankiin Chaffee is the new postmaster here. Mr. Freeman of Covéntry i hie successor on the R. F. D. route. Glastonbury —Mr. | and - Mrs. Jases Stoddard Willlams announce the ment of their daughter, Miss Clarke Williams, to James Baker Wil. liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuél Hub- bard Williams of Glastonbury. Roberts and W, A. Lord. Mise Helen Dongvan, of Old Hamburs. has returned to her school in New York. Miss Ruth Comstoek of Hadlyme visiting' her grandmother, Mrs. Bige- low. Mrs. Mary Jewett attended the fu- neral of her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, in New London, Saturday. Miss Flora Brodks of Long Island is the guest of Mrs, James Lord. M Lyman Harding visited her