Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 2

chambgts « ghort galendar session and q-dnpen; of eases of the Windham county superior court was held Friday morning. Three were assigned to court for next k in Putanm: Tuesday, Balkan Inter- onal Bakipg Co. vs. John T. Tnylor' esday, the T. E. Main & § Freeborn 8. Carr: Thursday, or!o ter vs. C. Allison Potter. Eight cases an the short calendar were continued, all fop default or failure to plead. Answers ordered flled by the judge within weeks. The cases are Frank A. Phil. ijgp ve, Evangeline C. Fuller, Emma E. mpson vs. cily of Willimantfc. James lo Stice Handle Mfg. Co. vs. Windham s Co., Herbert L. Switzer vs. Geotge Rrown. Alexander Baronofski vs. Ada N, A. Bowen. Ralph W. Stimpson vs. Jo- seph E ‘and Allca A Flint. l:«he case of braham d of S'l! was Nflufi n-answer in three W fested divorce cases Pwere. II\W } gx‘tg CI\!I"!‘:: 'r n i amflmfl for final vapers wu the clerk of the court and 18 rnponded Four were dismi erry. Guimeond, Donat Bernard, Paul Fregeualt and Al- honse zenea Jagk Wolloek was dismissed for claimb e emption as an alien during the led war. Cases continued for fur- ther Rondeau and Hubert Arseneault. case of Morris Golden was continued to allow the original witnesses to pres- ent. The following were admitted to citi- zénship: Herman Lavoy, Hector Andrew Fournier, Calogero Inslaco, Richard As- sad Haddad, Siad Addy Haddad, Abra- fam Krug, Helen King, Julfa King, Adolph Philip Landek, Robert Zimmer- ~ uncon- continuéd n The: MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE The New Fall Dresses ARE CLASSICS IN LINE - The new Fall Dresses, whose lines are traceable to oversea originators, but which were modified to the American women’s taste, will certnnly in- terest you. The smart departures in designing, the little elegancies in tailoring that distinguish the Ameri- can woman, were brought about by American fashion artists. Your attention is called to the fact, that in spite of their originality and distinctiveness, their prices ranging from $19.50 to $39.00 with many in be- tween are noteworthy. SWEATERS— CONTINUE TQ FASCINATE— The reason for this is simple to solve, a pretty Sweater worn with a pretty Skirt is an attractive, yet an inexpen- give costume, not to mention its desirability for keeping pne warm these cool days when the glorious weather lures gne on a long walk. SWEATERS FOR WOMEN Women's 8hetland Sweaters, Just peceived, in white large $6.50. sizes — Wemen's in eoles, —g4m Fine Worsted Sweaters, plain or Angora trimmed SWEATERS FOR BOYS’ AND MISSES’ Misses’ Colored Coat Sweaters — $4.98. Boys' $5.98. Colored Coat Sweaters — ART NEEDLE WORK The long evenings and stormy days will be found shorter and pleasant if you are interested in art needlework, for here are hundreds of new prices just received. There are bureau scarfs, centers, pillow tops, towels, dresses and a hundred and ane things, stamped on good quality material, ready to work. Step in and look them over. You will be interested. STYLISH STOUT DRESSES More and more fashions for stout women are being de- veloped along the lines of her slender sisters. True to this development are these we are just showing, embody- ing the favorite style tendencies, carried out with a digni- fied conservatism appropriate to full figures and designed along lines that dominate fashionable apparel, and may be had in black, navy and brown. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS If you are going away traveling, on your vacation or sway to school, your first thought should be on luggage, because a good trunk, suit case, or traveling bag is one thing that reflect much on your appearance. We have them in all sizes and prices, and they are guar- anteed to give you entire satisfaction—and the prices are BED LINENS At this iime of the season when vacationists are :etuming home, the thoughts most important in their mind is the fixing up of the home for fall and winter. Bed sheets and pillow cases are always at their lowest ebb at this time of the year, and if you step in here, you will find a wide assortment to select from at prices that re- very low. flect economy. PILLOW CASES, a pair ......... co. 42¢ _lEDSFR.EADS fringed, cut corners, hemmed and WI'AIYFIU-EDCOMFORTERS 32.5009 ‘lhe town: L R aah | 130 emuu—(ut continued ab- udy were William Corcari, Acte] ted citizens on the ¥ American cltizen was Hinman. 5 .The annual mm Of tl. of Windham for the D shows that it cntf'stnbm‘ to ¢ \gfibmmu The' Ppnt -fl:’ rowea ‘money i Tast year {he expense was in 1920 it was $69,636.52. of the increase is to the orders issue In the report is included the ‘budnt tor 1922-1923, which calls for tal $260,650. The increase in. some of {l ments 1s dué to the fact that b to be ceplanked ; $22,693.95 had to be paid on the new schodl building and the hgl‘h ways had to_be maintained. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Chamberiin as ‘superintendent and matron, mspacflvely. of the almshouse have as usual done good work. The net” expense of thie almshouse for the year has been $6,703.17; there are 17 jnmates, with a reg-nstrnuon of 30 during the year. Edward M. Yeomans of Andover, United States referee in 'bankruptcy, who was eléected chairman of the democratic state central commitfee Thursday aftefnoon, fs well %known in this city. He was born in Ahdover Nov. 27, 3871, and" utenp tchaug school here, and later Tel] college.” Mr. Yeomans has been connected with government offices for, a number of years. He studied law in hjs father’s of- fice and was admitted to thé bar n 1898, He held thé offices of state auditor, 1908 1907; health officer of ~Tolland county 1 from 1900-1914, and since then, had been federal referee in bankruptcy. Some ten year ago he was legisldtive engroesing elerk, Today, Saturday, Scpt. 23, the Jewish people of America, in common with their hrethren all over the world, will assemble | in their synagogues to observe according fo the tradition of their fathers a solemn holiday, Rosh Hashanah,’ or the New Year. All the Hebrew places of business in this city closed at sundown Friday and will remain closed until Monday morning next. A series of services began Friday evening and will continue through today and Sunday. Rabbi Max Levine is in charge, Celia Hurteau Bucksar has brought suit for divorce against Henry Bucksar of this city on grounds of intolerable cruel- ty.. The action is returnable before the superior court in New London county on the first Tuesday in October. Frank Csagko of No. 18 Chapman streét was arrested by the police on a warrant charging him with assaaulting Antonia Kuicjzk of No. 49 Brook street. Ssagko furnished bonds of $50. for his appearance in court next Monday morn- ing. William P. Jordan has purchased a two- tenement wooden dwelling on’ Chruch street from the Mary A, Cranston estate through the administrator, William Spen- cer. Louis Maurice of Canada and Miss Florida St. Onge of this ¢ ¢ ried ‘Wednesday at St. Mary's church. Rev. M. C. Belec officiated at the cere- mony and sang the nuptial mass. The Witnesses were Joseph Maurice and Jo- seph Vertefeuille. The Norwich police telephoned the local department Friday noon saying that Jen- nie Tubbs, 11, was lost and it was be- litved that she was walking toward this city. The little girl has light halr, wore & pink deess, and was without hat or coat. e republican convention of the See- dme for congress will be held in the fown hall in_this city this. (smu-aay)" noon. From :all indjcations it seems that the present incumbent, Richard P. Free- man, will be nominated by |acelamation, After the convention the delegates and guests will have dinner in Grand Army hall in the town buflding. The Woman's Relief corps will be in charge. Electrical Contractor Fred L. Yeomans has brought suit against lke Roésen. a Broad street tailor, for $1,500 ‘damages. Plaintiff allezes that on or before Sept. b e | he performed work and fuenish- ed material and men in the wiring of the defendant’s theatre building on Broad eet. for which he has not been compen- ated. Three attachments to the amount of $2,000 have been placed bn parcels of land on Quarry street belonging to Rosen and the theatee building on Broad street. The case is returnable before the Wind- ham county superior court the first Tues- day in October. Noted Here and Tnere. Thomas J. Killoueey, train caller at the jocal station, is on a week's vacation. ¥ he attended Brooklyn fair. Constable and Mrs. Harry W. Avery of outh Windham attended the FEastern ates expasition in Springfield recently. William V. Muscavitch of Boston has returned to Boston college to resume his studies after a two weeks' stay with T. { Maxwell Connelly. s. Nelson Parker of Brook- and Mrs. Walter B. Slater of N. Y., are Visiting Mrs. Jen- nie Bradshaw at her cottage at Lake Wangumbaug. Alfred Rivard left Friday evening to enter the Sulpician seminary in Washing- ton, D. C. " Me. Rivard will be ordained to the (alhuh(‘ priesthood in June, 1923 ¥rancis Brown and. Miss Dorothy Hur- ley of this city were married at St Mary’s rectory recently by Rev. J. J. Papilion Among those attending the Eastern States exposition at Sprifigfisid were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoin, Judge and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Daniels, dMr. and Mrs, ‘Wayne Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vigiard, Mr. and Mes. Henry Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. George Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenton. Llovd Wilcox, Luther Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Hur. ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sumner and Stanley Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K, Dziomba, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webster and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Russ have been entertaining Mrs. Dwight Lyon of Nétrth Windham for a few days. Mss. Adney Pottec will spend the week “Dairy Sunday Special. This week is Strawberry Ice Cream, Orange Sherbet, Vanilla lce Cream. At New Haven Dairy dealers only.— Adv. DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ik EMIALMERI 6 Uninn 8t Phone 208 ‘Lndy Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Gu.;ceodma Filmore & Shepard st el end with Mr;. I"r-.noes Dud;e of ‘o0d- stock Valley. Miss Barbara Lincoln, daughter of' Al- len” g Lincoin of Westford,” left Friday for New York to attend the wedding of her classmate, Miss Dorothy Taylor, which takes place today (Saturday). Miss Marion, a teacher in New Haven, is spending the week end with her par- ents in this city. J. B. F\u!arton returned Friday after several days' stay in Ngw York. Funeral services for Frank H ing were held Friday noon at t home In Andover. Rev. Sherrod Soule officiat- ed.’ Burial was in the Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Harfford. The bearers Were B. L. Smith of New Haven, Frank M. Smith, Eflison S. Smith, Maurice B. Smith, Sam. uel H. Harvey and John B. Harvey of this city. Many friends relatives attend- ¢d and beautiful floral pleces were re- celved. Funeral services for Phoebe mingsiey were held Friday affernoon at 2 o'clock at the pariors of a local undertaker. Rev. Walter F. Borchert read the service. The bearers were W. C. Elmendorf, William Mathieu, Burt C. Greene and David Ma- son. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery COLCHESTER A meeting of the pupils of Mrs, A, T. Van Cleve was held at her home .on South Main street Wednesday evening. There was 22 present. The Etude club was organized for the purpose of stu ing musical history and music. B Sara Cutter was elected president and Miss Diana Standard secretary and treasurer. A light lunch was served and a social hour ‘was spent. The = next meeting tvill be held with Miss Leonore Adams as hotess. Arthur Holmes of XNew London was in town Thursday. F. L. Church of Willimantic was cail- ing in town Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Howland, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve and Daniel O'Brien” motor- ed to Boston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch mo- tored to Hartford Thursda: John H. Sherman of No: town Thursday. Men were in town Thursday {axing out the large gasoline tank in front of T. P. Kinney's block on Merchants' Row. The tank held 1300 gallons and was used by C. W. Blakeslee’ & Sons ‘while butla- ing the new state road Mr. and Mrs, Louis Tohen of Hartford ar! visiting Mr. Cohen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Cohen. Jewish residents in town are celebra ing their New York today (Saturday ANl their places of business are closed for the day. Selden P. Sears is moving his house- hold goods from the tenement in Jo- seph Agranovitch’'s house on South Main street to New Milford. J. Horowiiz and son James motored to Bridgeport Thursday. STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher with thelr family went to Springfield last Sunday to visit their daughter, Miss Dorothy Belcher, who is a member of the nurses’ training class in Weseon Memorial hos- pital. George Moore has been week with his grandson, and family in Springfield. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hamilton and two children of Marjon. Mass, have been spending two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maro Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beicher visited relatives jn New Britaih Sunday. Harry Smith is clerk for a shoe com- pany of Hartford. where he commenced his duties the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cross of East- hampton, Mass.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatheway Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Clark and chiidren of Eliington were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Etta Dunhai. COLUMBIA Miss Madeline Tucker, who is engaged in business in Hartford, is at home for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Isham spent last week at their daughter’s cottage at Groton Long Point. The postoffice at Hop River has been closed since the recent resignation of W. E. Slater, the postmaster, 50 the mail for the residents is sent to the Columbia postoffice, where they, are obliged to cail for it, as Hop River is not on the R. F. D. route. For many years the mail for Columbia was received through the Hop River postoffice but for the ‘past vear it has been received through Wfl]lmant(c postoffice. ‘W. E. Slater has bought the Hook nlnce near the hridge at the‘entrance to Wi~ mantic and will move there from Hop River during October. Miss Evelyn Woodward was given a miscellaneous shower Friday ‘evening, the i5th, at the home of her parents on Woodward Hill by the members of the Christian Endeavor society. e De: ch was in spending - a Merl Hughes. umbrellas were carried, which at a given time were veversed, and into which the guests dropped their gifts as they pass- ed. Miss' Woodward is to be married in October. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs and her guest, Miss Mildred Latham, started at § a. m. Wead- nesday on an ‘automobile trip td Cleve- land, O. They expect to stop at Niagara Falls and to visit Miss Latham's brother Lilewellyn and Mrs. Latham in Cleveland, returning in about two weeks. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gationai church held its apnual meeting at the chanel Wednesday afternoon. The elect| Tucker, third directress 5 ‘Hutchins, secretary; Miss Amelia B treasurer During the year they bavg 'paid for tables in the lo‘rn hall, 320 ‘Tt | | | | | | ! 29 TOWN ST, NORWICH At 2 a. m. Sunday the residents of Connecticut and Rhode Island will turn their ‘clocks back ome hour, to go on standard time. Tenants of the Chapman hlock who Have been residents for the “Hf- teen' and (wenty years, are tq find nemw. quarters, by Oct. 18t as the Building is t¢"be torn down, and the Washington Trust company i 1o erec! a new bank bullding on'its site. cornér of Broad and Main streets. Bugene A. Pendleton s to” move ‘to the Price block as 1§ ‘also G. P. Tuscano, and Guiguella will move (o the Brown building. Dr. Edwin Whit- ford will Jlocate in the Langworthy building. Woodmansee and A. N, Nash and the bootblack have net found places to locate in and as there are & few desirable’ business places avallable it is understood that Georze Broughton who is located in the building will d@ pose of the business which he has con- ducted here for many years and retire from active business, some The members of Westerly granfe No. 18, held a picnic at Atlantic beach on Thursday. About 50 sat down in the casino to the dinmer served by the grange. Baked beans, escalloped pota- toes, pickles, rolis, cake, pie and coffe were among the good things. Member of neighboring granges were invited and there were representatives from Asha- way, North Stonington and Quonoch taug granges. also from New Hampshire. Roller and sports were amo: the pastimes enjoved. The anti-saloon league is planning fo hold a mass meeting at 7.30 o'clock on Sunday evening in Bliven's opera house under the auspices of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league. The church service here will be omitted. Dr. E. J. Moore, assistant superintendent of the National Anti-Saloon League of Westerville, O., will speak. Joseph Cozzollno lost two fingers om hig right hand, owing to their being crushed’ between an automobile and a trolley platform, at Milltown. (Cozzolino was returning from the North Stoning- ton fair when another car approached. Fie was blinded by the lights on the ma- chag. He was near thc pialfsm and he ".ost control of his car and hit the clructure. H's right hand was < between the side of the car platform anl twa fingers wera ¢ He was taken to Dr. M ‘s office”where ine injurcd nw treated. A grass ant View Thursday fire at the west end of Pie beaxa caused excl!temen: afiernoon and the conpse- re the members of “department were c: minutes -exting flames. The fire was not far. from the Pledsant View house and was believed to be started from a rubhish heap near- by. Oct. 5th Is the date set for the hear- ing on the Pawcatuck river to stop the polluting of the ‘water by rubl dumping of refuse in the John T. Black! health commissioner of the state “of Connecticut, annouriced on Friday that a public hearing on the subject will be held at the Liberty street court house Thursday, Oct. 5th at 1 p. m. The New Haven raliroad has been run- They played | Ning its ‘trains on standard time all sum- games and sang songs in one of which}m! but advanced the trains an hour -in order to conform to the daylight time. The trajns will be put back an hour be- ginning Sunday morning at 12.01 o'clock in order to return to standard time. There are & few changes in the time of the trains under the new time table which is out. Westerly and Stonington people were interested in the launching of the new 50-foot river tight sea sled “Luz" at the Sea sled company’s plant at West Mys- tic. The boat' slid Into the water at 3 o’clock and Madame Ospind, wife of the president of Columbia, ' christened her with ‘2 bottle of champagne which she broke over the rail. About 500 peopie had gathered to. witness the launching. The craft was handsomely decorated. The U. S, flag. fiew from the bow and that of ‘the Columbia republic from the tern. The launching party remained aboard while tests In the river were made. This new boat Is expected to rev- omdpplu South American river - travel nd there were many South Americans the t Friday. The sea any | ‘| bia and is" 560 miles fro mthe mouth 1) the latter parf of next week will lauching party included Semor Enrique Olayan Herrera, the Columbian minister to'the United States; Madam O. Herrera, Madame Ospina, wife of General Ospina, president of Columb! Senor Eduu-do Vasques, of Vasquez Coreas & Company. and father of Madam Osph zajo Mejia, president of Rapidos Thuviales, South America, Wal- ter Seligenar and a number of New York bankers interested in ‘th¢ new boat. Al- bert Hickman is the Inventor of the sea sled ‘and-this one was bullt for use onh the Madalena ‘Fivér, Columbia. This is for a Speed-boat for passengers, mail and express service on South American rivers as railroad building is almost an impossibility there. The rivers are num- erous but shallow and have swift cur- rents. Bogota is the eapital of Colum- f the river, and five million people nav to travel by water and the steame make only about three or four miles an hour up stream. This sea sled makes 30 miles an hour which is considered high for South American traffic and with néw hottom designs it can earry great overloads with little effeet. The death of Mrs. Helen Foster Wil- lits, 46, occurred at her summer home at the beach Thursday. She had been {Il with pneumonia. She was the wife jof Horatio N. Willits and daughter of {the late J. Barclay Foster, formerly of Westerly. Mrs. Emma Horthorn s visiting her son Harold Horthorn of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Vinol Hastings have re- turned from their wedding trip- to the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalguist of Perth | Amboy, N. J.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. White Mountains and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.'H. O. Mills of Summer street. John Parker over the week end. Frank Tuttle has work with the Ship & Engine Co. and has removed to Groton. John Shaw of Providence, was a caller Joseph W. vere in Norwich Friday. Lewis Brennen of‘Astoria, N. Y. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connors. Walter Scanlan, the actor. who is playing in New London this week was a caller here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connors will spend a part df next week at the cottage of Lewis Barber at Brightman's Pond, and be spent in Norwich, thix belng Mr. Con- nor's annual vacation from the Barbour pharmacy. D. W. Foley of South Framingham, Mass. a caller here Friday. James Pendleton of the Industrial { Company bank here leaves for his vaca- tion which will include the White 3roun- McFarland 2 | tains. Frank C. Sherman has purchaged & lot on Elm street 'where he will erect a home. George B. Taylor hag 5o0ld his residence on Newton avenue to Frederick Wilcox of Westerly o will occupy it Miss Alic ddes has returned from ‘Waterbury, Conn. o~ STONINGTON Thursdn.y evening Ruth Chapter. No. 4, met in Masonic hall. At the cxose of the business meeting there was the initiation of one candidate. The entertainment committee furnished re- freshments of coffee sandwiches and cake. A social hour followed. The Daughters of the Covenant held their firat meeting with Mrs. D. C. Stone at the cottage ;gay evening when plans were formulaed for the winter's work. The board of registration for the town of Stonington will meet today (Saturday) at the court house in Paw- catuck when those persons on the list to-be-made may apply for admission as electors. Mr. and Mrs, William P. Bindloss tended the Springfield fair. Joseph Hammond leates Monday a vacation. son Canada. “Miss Lucy Woodbridge Is 1l at home . op - Main t. Cards h:‘\'.e been received from Mr. and Mrs. William Scribner from Ger- many. returned Mrs. Ella Kennerson has from a visit in Norwich. Vo i M. B. lq’hn of \9 or Yight- boreugh friends over the week # at for He will visit his in her - Neighbors' “night will e obse Led; grange, No. 157, Friday gva Invitations hay and Greten granges part in thi m rary prvn et has raised nll year. in :azdemns raising g Jj produce which was a.llul'hwun-fllnm,x Mr. and Mrs. Chasles A. Gra Isaae G. Geer, accompanied by Peckham of morning to. visit - ‘the’ From there they will gour i also’ yisit relatives on Capp expect 1o be gone several Miss Barbara Geodenough left m day 1o enter Columbis college. .D't pects 1o take a Ypar course in domestic science. James Gray, whe has workisg in Preston for Albart Benpett during the past summer, i8 now doing work for Charles A. Gray while Mr."and Mra Gray are away on a pleasure tri Ray D. Holdridge has entersd the em- ploy of Mell & Barry of Norwich. con. tractors. WESTMINSTER The annual meeting of C lmem WO 14 in” the ins church Wednesday ’fl;rnm, the mn The officers were ing that the supeflnle]ld!n! et ization resigned and Miss S was elected 1o the vsuncy x was elected delegats 16 ioh at the state anpual me London next month. Af 1 president, Mrs. Ray Bii Mr. and Mrs. Oscar the 20th anniversary of thMr Wednesday evenifig, Sept. 13th. £ their own home. Mr. and Mes. Clarence G. Bengtson and littie daughter lpen( S\{&déyp ew. The Olsens have ent,eg“ friends from Ridgewood, There was no -:hool the teachers of the fo missing, met with th m in this group for u?:‘ml ville. One of the int, tures of the p Ok was th demonstration state qirector of physical The firet of the thrse of the six churches of thi ham confer®®™®: ix {o be gregational church in of next week. n this region lunch is the p Rev. R, T. smo;x has m o for 1wo weeks, during Which church has been ciosed. held as usual Sunday. ’m School closed Wedns to teachers and Pupily an m tend Brookiyn fair. - Dr. and Mrs. F. have been living in m years. returned” home “the & week Mr. and Mrs. Seymour P Waterbury over the the" !l’ Neison Platt tpok flowers at Woodstock ed Monday after with thefr Wolt De:i?rn its annual fair. t?;! Mrs. C. B Alien of "her son, Willlam }ll}f The new store grilke the Bagary %m"flm The will of Thomag rected that ;n e tween §6,000 and onq a monument 1o him in Al has been get )’ Hinman in fi“’ court. By |he Bpuop \-x,il 1l undon