Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Wilimantle OFlce 71 Chareh Strest Teleohone 1062 Angelo Manello, of Burngide, is suffer- ing from severe cuts on the face and Is in St. Joseph's hespital, as the result ¥ of an accident in which he figired about 1.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Manello was on his way to Storrs in a friend’s automobile. He was rounding a curve on the Hartford road, just beyond th: bridge, near Columbia, %nd th wheel too sharp @ turp, causing the car to plunge into the state highway fen: Maneilo was thrown against the wind- Shield which was broken and he sus- {ained two deep cpis on- both sides of his face. One cul’ practically severed 5is nose and extended down to hi chin, preventing him -from talking. —Twenty tight stifches Wwere negessary to clu {he wounds. " Cirey have been received from the wecret service division of . the U States treasury by the local police de- partment warning merchants that coud- terfeits are in circulation in Cennecti- cuf. The counterfeits arg a 35 silyer certificate, @ $10 bank note and a $20 bank note. The circular reguests ihat any person presenting any of these counterfeits be arrested. The weekly luncheon and mecting of Willimantic Rot club wag held Tues- day noon with 4 large atiendance. Pres- ident Valentine 1. Murphy was in charge. Four new members were put through the informal imitiation—Willlam A. Dawson, Henry Congdon, Wiliam E. Gilman apd Pierre J. Laramee. William E. Gilman must give a ten minute talk st the next meefing, s a penalty for 3ot deporting himself perfectly during Ibe initiation. E. C. Whidden, who was to give the putobiography of the day was fo be present and it was postponed io bext week. The meeting October 10 will in the evening when guests will ent. An address on Gambling be held be pres- on Hu- man Nature will be delivered by Mr. Withey of the Natlonal Syrety Com- pany, of New York. The members sang several songs with great zest, under the leadership of “Dan" Nolan, & ukeigle player of skill. Mr. Nolan, who is from Hartfprd, is an prganizer of community choruses. The weeting was adjourned at 1.45 o'clack. Frank Howe Deming, a former well kpown resident of this city, died at his bome in Andover Tuesday morning af- ter a long illness. Mr. Deming was born in Hartford, Sept. 12, 1854, the son of Daniel M. and Anne Howe Deming. When he was ten. his family moved to Hampton where Mr. Deming resided for 13 years. During his residence thére he was a constable, represented the town fn the general assembly In 1803 and Acted as agent for the humane society. In 1907 he located in Willimantic whers he conducted a fish market. Later he retired and took up his residence in Andover Mr. Deming was married twice to Emma [ A Darling - and to Maude Smith. The latter, whom married in this city in 1908, him. He was selectman In he suryives Andover ;,,L If yofi are “ Weak, Anaemic and Endurance ¢ o tines $1.10 and-$1.95 At all.good drugyints Killourey Bros, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unlan St Willimantic, Conn Phone 29¢ ilady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #-62 NORTH BT, WILLIMANTIG Lady Assistani. Tel. Connectien . | continued after September unoble | from 1918 to 1920 and only recently he: had been appointed deputy. sheriff = for Tolland county. He was respected by all’ who knew him. ~Besidés Q;(xg wife leayes a sister, Mrs. Ellen R. of West Hartford and two brothi Lert Deming of E; Harl Wifliam B. Deming of Captain Joseph K. Morrison of Com- | 169th Copingeticut Infantry, res ay fromi Lieut. Colonel 1. Gorden Hunter, of ‘the regiment, the of- ficial information that another batt iow of infantry has been ordered organ- by the war department and that the opinion of Adjutant General George A. Cole and Colonel James Hag- gerty, of the regiment, that & full gom- pany should be recruitéd for both Wil- limantic and Manchester. At presept Company ' G"is diVided between the two/ places—the first platoon in Willimantis and the second in = Manchéster. The company’s strength is 102 edlisted mecn, ing three. officers. le of the presemt Issue treasury savings certificates will be dis~ 30 and in their place will be sold’an issue of ihe of but at an increase of 2 1-2 per cent im same maturity value for each certificate, |. 76:82 MAIN STREET . " NORWICH, CONN. price, according to an announcgment re- ceived by Postmaster John O'Rourke from F. C. Ayers, director of the sav- ings division of the First ederal Reservs district, A special meeting of Anne Wood El- derkin' Chapter D." A. R.. was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. Isabel Chappell. The house was 'decora‘s with flowers to observe Constituticn Day. Guests came fn large nimbers, including a delegation from - Jonathan Trumbull chapter of Lebanan and Col- onel Henry Champion Chapter of Ca-} chester. Mrs. Chappell, sted by Mrs i Fannie Leonard, met the gnests who' were then presented fo those in-the :e ceiving line, Mrs. Adele Howe. Mrs. Cu e Larrabee, Mrs. Nina Harroun afii Mrs. Theresa Congdon.. Al the meet! was a much honored guest, Mrs. A gelina Avery, a real daughter of the Revolution, Connecticut has but on other direct daughter. Whoever loses the wager between Thomas White, of Norwich In this city and Florence Sugrue, as to the outcome of the game hetween the Thread Makers and the Norwich Kacess is sure 1o hear the yemark, “Hire a Taxl” for the loser must push a wheel- barrow down Main street -from. the town hall to thé trolley terminus, immediaie- ly after the game. Olin Guadger has broughé suit against Walter A, Pike apd the case is returnable before a justice of the peace September 3. ‘Damages to the amount of §60 are claimed by the plaintiff. A Studebnker touring ocar, owned and driven by Samuel LiStro of’ Hariford, collided with a pole on the highway in Hop River Tuesday forenoon. The car skidded in making a turn and sideswiped a pole, tearing off the right front wheal and smashing the right 'side. Mr. Lis- tro was not Injured. The removal of a 300-pound capstons on the -brick chimney over the Canl building on Main street interested a crowd 'Tuesday forenoon. The chimney i3 over forty feet high and kas smown signs of toppling over aithough reen- farced. It is to be thoroughly repaired. Two civil suits haye been brought against W, L. Wilson, of Lover's Lane, ung by Joseph Nowowski for $20 alleged ip be due on the sale of a cow with damages of $50 clgimed. The othen suit fs broughi by Alfred Oden of the Boston Grain company for an unpaid bill of §2.70. Damages of 350 are claimed in this case. News in General. Mrs. Charles Fenton and her sister, Miss Bertha Weeks have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William = Boullester . of Milford, © Mass, and Mrs. Boullester's niece, Miss Florence ‘Weeks, of Natick, Mass. Miss Claire Calnen, Doris Bradway and Myrtice Tyron left Tuesday to f sume their studies at Connecticut Coi- lege, New London. Miss Tyron has befn entertaining a college friend, Miss Winl- fred §. Smith, of Philadeiphia. Ralph Carpenter Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. E. Carpenter has re- sumed his studies in Mases Brown Prep- aratory school, in Providence. Mr. and Mre. Carpenter are in Boston for sev- eral days. C. Howard Millerd hag entered the art departmept of G. Fox & Co., Hart- ford. M. and Mrs Rutherford H..Snow of Norwich and J. W. Snow of Pittman, Pa. arg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Maine, Misses Ethel and Adele Rosen have returned, after a yisit with their aunt on Farmington avenue, West Hartford. Alfred P. Abbe and Eden C. Cook ars spending a vacation in Maine and New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Arther Robinson of Morristown, N. J.. left Tuesday afrer a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Elliott and son Donald are on a'two weeks' trip. by automobile into New Jersey and Penn- sylvania. Miss Elizabeth Woodward left Tues- day for a week's visit with Westport friends. Miss Cora Reilly of Mansfield is the guest of friends in this city. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Benner bave re- turned after aspending a few days in Hartford. Ralph J. Mann of New York was here on business Tusday, has worked. terest you. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW PIECES OF ART NEEDLEWORK, JUST RECEIVED What prettier decoration can you have in your home than a piece of Needlework that you can point qut as your own,’ or your daughter—in her spare time after school - hours | The new arrivals will add more interest, for their mwflpgt-‘ terns and designs are more cheerful with their new color combinations. Step in and look them over, they will in- well known| powder, | ping For » su . Yeap, {iEma L f%{f' ‘i 2 sub- nganlp Teve; thei 34 lrvnf,:el ”&usfcc.. will feel likahuums have used Ir nige time! " Th \flgg H of your fayo! ltgcrf_ nd | e P A i the x ° plexion you have al- ways dreamed pth;m{—. Beware of added u GALES FERRY In the Methodist Episconal church Rev. W. D. Woodward spoke Sunday ing from two texts, Ecclesiastes 1: 3 h profit hath a man of gl his labor which he taketh under the sun?’ Mark §: 35, “For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?” At the offeriopy, When We Gather in the Homeland (lra B. Wilson). baritone solo, was supg by C. B. Colver with chorus. At the Epworth league evenifg service Courilapd E. Colyer was ihe ldader with the topic Using My Bible. There were special readings and Miss Ethel Wood- ward gave 2 Whistling solo, with the piano, ‘at the offertory 3 The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Ledyard will be in session at the Cguntry ciubwhouse here Saturday afterpoon from 2 until 5. for the purpose ot bttt the elociote’ path tbusel orders receive fourld gualified. Ten voters were made at Gales Ferry, with eight at Ledyard; 5% hadl regisiered in the town. The republican state convention held in New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday was atiended by (he delegates of this town, Town’ Clerk W, 1. Aliyn and Mrs. Allyn, with Miss Alice Satterlee of Gales who with Miss Satterlee's mother, Charles A. "Satterlee, accompanied Mr. apd Mes. Allyn in their car, Mrs Satterlee going to the Old Lyme inn, the delegates going on to New Haven. At the close of tife convention Miss Satter- lee jolned her mother in Lyme and they returned home Friday. and Mrs. C. E. Colver attended al Norwich district meeting held E. church in Willimantic Friday for the laymen of the Methodist denomi- nation to hear Bishcp Fred B. Fisher of India. Mr. and Mrs. Colver had in their mefor party Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Wood- ward and Miss Abbie C. Aldrich of Provi- denge. Mrs. Nellie S. Leavenworth had as her guest Frigay afiernoon Mrs. Harriet. I Crapdall, who mdtored with Mrs. Leaven- worth's som. Major J. Parke Leaven- worth, and her brother, I. Paul Satterlee, to visit the Windham Industries at the old ‘Webb house in Windham. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush left their home hére Sunday night to visit Mr. Bush’s gon, Dr. Alden M. Bush, and fam- ily in Toledo, O. They expect {o be ah- sent a month. Mrs. Hacvey C. Aldrich of* Norwich wag the guest of her sisters, Mrs. E. V. Mann and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, ai Redfern cottage Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase and sons, with Dudley C. Perkins and Win- throp Hurlbutt, were a party that mo- tored in Mr. Chase's car fo the Kingston fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mopett Lawson and daughters, Marjorie and Vir- ginia, also motored to the fair that day. Four graduat&s of the village school entered Nprwich Free Academy when it opened Wednesday—Edith Fabel, Gordon | Maniere, Whittiesey Berrian and Harry Allyn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckwith and daughter, Mes. F. H. Southworth of New London. with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strick- land of Ciirlstadt, N.-J.. were guests on| Tuesday of Noyes B. Allyn. Nelson Parker hgs returned from a business trip to Washipgton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Trenton, coyering a period of thrée weeks. Mre. Lester M. Hurlbutt and d: Marion of Charleston, W. Va., wfi‘:';\;\e: been guests of relatives in her former Tome in Columbia, vislted Mrs. Kilen Stoddard at her home here several days last week. ¥ Friendg of Representative Henry W.| Hurlbutf regret to learn pf his illness at Dis home, Woodiawn farm. Mrs. Edward A. Stiles of Chestnut Hill spent several days last week with her | sister, Mrs. Justin Peckham, at the Breakwater . z Mrs, hzr‘h‘l Burrows and. son. Cecll of equonoc visited Mrs. Del i | Welneoday. gphina Fish on Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckin; ret;:!-lnedt ‘s;qx;d,ay from a wee‘l:gs fffi: mobile trip through Massachuset REs nr o setts and Judge and Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mr. and-Mrs. Julian Parker and son Ralph, all of Norwich, motored to-the village and cglled at the summer home of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown Sunday afternoon. Miss. Jennie G. Perkins iy having two eeks', vacation from her duties at the Thames Natlenal bank, Norwich. Rey. Trueman H. Woodward of Wap- welcome to visit ftheir Grafonola Department — the with the most com- ords in the state, Mail and telephone prompt a{ttention. For Columbia Headquarters Telephone 965 SCHWARTLZ INC. 76-82 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Extend a hearty|| largest and newest plete stock of Cel- umbia .Grafonolas and Columbia Rec- BROTHERS, | Miss Winifred Crapeau and Mre. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, were in attendance at a tgathers’ meeting in Uncasville. A COLCHESTER Bradford Cragin, John Lonsdale, James Er- and James Davis, Frank Knight, nest Bump, John John. Damm, Higgins motored. to the M, B. parsonage Sungay. evening to visit his parents, a‘fv 2nd . Mrs. D. Woodward. Monday they were his' guests with Miss Abble A, Aldrich of Providence. on an automobile rip to his home in Wapping. & Improvements on the house of Albertus Dean on the New London road have be- gun, an open porch being added and a new: garage is being built on the grounds. Mrs. Copeland of Webster. Mass.. has been assigned to the third trick operator plage at the railroad station hece, begin- ning her duties Monday, C. A. Snyder of submarine base taking the place of E&”qx&g Arigk operator, John Maran pof London. ‘who has’.been transferred i Charles /L. were in town Sunday. Mr; 'Em«n : Johnson motored to Springfield Monday to attend the Bastern States exposition. Mrs. Charles L. Strong of Norwich is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curgenven. i > Sire and Mrs Selden P. Seard of New | after several wepks' visit at Mrs, William Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry J: Bailey over Sunday. days’ visit in Middletown. guest of friends in town over Sunday. Strong ~and> Daniel OBrien motorsd to Hartford Monday. . Oliver Gardiner-and party, of Yani Come Along (I'm 'Hu-ougll with Worryin'). From Ziggield Follies, 1922. 8. “Swanse’ Sway? from "Sp“cly o '192?."‘? x- Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3671 10-inch 75¢ The Sneak. Fox-Trots. ‘ddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3660 10-inch 75¢ Truly. Susie. Fox-Trots. Knickerbocker Orchestra, under direction of Eddig Tkins. A-3670 10-inch 78¢ Drowsy Waters. Waltz. Uz Like—Noa Like. Ferera's Hawaiian Instrumental Quartette. A-3658 10-ipch 75¢ Fint Eikaa Violn: Good Mornin’ (It's Mighty Good to Be Home). Nora Bayes, Comediense. A-3669 lO-inc! 8¢ I'm the Black Sheep of Dear old Dicxielnn_d. The Y Doodle Blues. ke Yoy ,?' Mm; gemwk, Comedians. an ai A-3668 10-inch 78c Away Down Seuth. Send Back My Honeyman. Mgrion Harris, Comedienne. A-3659 1@-inch T7§ec If I Can’t Haye You I Don’t Want Nobody At All. - Dence of the Slaves (Act 2) T From “Prince Igor.” (Borodine) Zampa Overture. (Herold) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. A-6218 12-inch $1.50 A Seng of the Hills. (Jacobs-Bond) Tenor Salo. Tandy Mackenzie. 80351 10-inch $1.00 & _ DANCE MUSIC POPULAR SONGS Loneseme Longin’ Blues. and Johwny Dunn's Orig Dolly Kay, Comedienne. inal Jazz Hounds. A-3664 10-inch 75¢ A-3674 10:nch 7B SYMPHONY Salut d’Amour (Love's Muineirs. (Sarasate) Violin Greeting). (Elgar) ‘Solo. Dm“:% kjarto. Violoncello Su}l;),“ s 49931 12 $1.50 aolo Casals. 80158 10-inch $1.00 "'9"'“:"" ever With o Melody. (Dawes) vary. (Sweeney) The Broken Melody. b Ll o PR (Van Biene-Bonime) “ 1ot "'l 4 Violin Solos. Eddy Brows. 3663 10-inch $1.90 Rompoy Love. Fox-Trots. G!!n; Blogrom Blues. Silyer Stars. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. 10-inch 75c T-mh;# TexTous | - ” '‘0x-’ & “Frank Westphal ond His o A%’:"‘ffiuh 785c Lights and Shadows. Waltz. ME o LT, In My Home Tows. (9%, How 1 ol Wi ‘Sflu.g’u Cru gt‘ A-3668 10-inch 7 Cradle Mel ( Yo el irginia). _11032 Criterion Quartet. P Terar o Bithone b What D You Care (What | Bo). MR B, roll. L3 e —————— OLUMBIA GFRAPHOPHONE COMPANY - Wait Until You've Heard These Songs T the very first whirl A_ you'll know you've met up with super-song’ quality. They’'ve snap and swing that start your feet || a-tapping. They've words that make you chuckle. They've life and sparkle blended into all sorts of happy harmonies. Just slip on “I'm the Black Sheep of Dear Old Dixieland,” a dyed-in- the-wool bit of roust- about rhythm sung as only Van and Schenck can sing it. Then reverse to the “Yankee Doodle Blues” by the same pair of aces. You'll pick them both for egual honors. Read over the titles on |/ the Columbia Big-time Program that’s out to-day. Each is a faultless record —each is flawlessly repro- duced by the new Columbia pracess to give you melody of velvet-smoothness un- marred by scratch or scrape or disconcerting surface sounds. Tear out the list and take it to the Columbia Dealer now. He will be glad to play all the new Columbia Records you want to hear. Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. Leslie Beebe left Sunday for a few Harold Kerr of New. Milford was the |Bast Hampton were visitors at Mr. and M E. Strong’s. Edward T. Bunyan was a Hartford vis- itor Monday. : John Riley was in Moodus Monday. Mrs. A. E. Payne and = daughter of Mrs. Lucius ‘C. Brown's over Sunda: Eugene Daniels was the guest Sunday of his brother Charles at the Deep River | Columbia Grafonolas and Records Friends of Postmaster S. N. Kellogg are pleased to see him bagk in the office, gnn‘-l;ev 1 months' lm E | New York was Wi F avepue over FOR SALE BY THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SINCE. 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET : of a n.ne-‘nw égr!g; and won his game. ‘eveniu. f;ow ~u:';ny frlena Benjamin Katz of Chelsea. Mass. formerly of this place is visiting frigngs in town. Post Smith of o8 Wing- e tams Sunder NORWICH, CONN, her mar: with Willlam Bridgeport. ~ The performed in St. Mary's Coventry, Monday mor Rev. William H. Ken breakfast was at