Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 2

SIETTRAVIEETLZF axasex 51 Church Street . Selophone 1082 The pecesspry official ballots for use in the town 'election, Mongay, October 2, have been recewed by Town Clerk Frank P. Weaton trom the secretary of etate, During the town eiecticn in Windnam the polis wiil wpen at 6 a. m. ani elose 8t 5 p. m. The vorcs are to be cast in the oid town hall for the last time, as n the future the *ywn elections will ba held by districts in four poliing piaces. Agcording to ‘re caeck list of the reg- strars of the lown of Windham, tha number of rs on the lis: totais 5,380, of whom 3,219 are men and 2,471 are wo- wen. It Iy the wpinivn of the elsction of- feiais that on accourt of lack of in rest in Monay's eioction not oves ver cent. of the votes will be cas: Registration for the evening schaol will e held tonight (Thursiay) from © o § xt Natchaug school. William . 'S will bo principal again this year. T%> at- fendancs last vear was about 300 pupls and it iy hoped the: fuliy as many wil ] ear of the appor- unity education n- struction. The courses are all fres znd classes are conducted by experiencsd hers. Some of the cl s are chort s of iwenty evenings for thcs: who 4o not eare to attend the long season of seventyg-five nights. A wrong ‘mpression which has pravail- ed in ragard to evening school ls that it % to assi¥t the foreign-spesaking popula- lor in Tnglish and eftfzenship. It !s not strietly for that purpose. however. a5 there are other classes as imnortant whieh are eonducted to lelp oat young hovs and girls who have neen obliged to 1 school at an early age The first session will be h:ld Mandav, October second. As the schodl commit- tee will make iis plans sceording to the registration this (Thursday) cvening It {s important that all cnatempiale at- tending the sessions, should r'gister to- night. A miscelinneous shower wns tendered Mise Pauline Chasse at the home of | Mrs. Henry Sypher, 32 Fairv.w -stn vecent)y in homor of her approzch marriage with Wiliam Prelirica, cf Hariford. Miss Chasse was very much surprised upon entering house on be: ing greeted by 25 friends. 'The house was decorated in a yellow and black color scheme. The dining tables were artlstic- ally arragned and baskats coniained candies and favors of caps and SONVeRirs A miniature bride and zroom presided at the plate of the bride-fo-bo. A deli- rious luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Florence McIntosh found the lcky Warm, the wedding ring. A program cf and speaking was enjoved. Mrs. was assisted by Leroy a business,asset “That shin-trouble, -uy be more than IMM !'lu —it may be holdingyou backin fv?. Ommnhnthnufily? Bamgle froe. Dopt. 4R, Ruminol, Baltimore, Md. DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 7” NMN STREET. WILLIMANTIC lelourey Bros. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS €6 Unian St Willimantic, Conn Phanl e ilady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sueeeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Divector:& Embalmer .62 NORTH 8T, - WILLIMANTIC | SsT&Fabletforms. Nourishing-Nocookiog. Lady Assictari Tel. Connection {1n this position. Mr. 1 all unsucces: Howlett. = The olher guests hn.ludefl: Alma Chasse, Lena = Hansoa, Carolyn ‘Worden, Mrs. R. H. Worden, Ada How: lett, Myrtle Howlett, Mrs, D. Snearer, Vicginla Haggerty, 1da RBeraard, Laura Bernier, Alice Chasse, Mrs, Frank ¥. Brooks, Alice Brooks, Mildral Picketr, Mrg. J. B. Fogarty, Mrs. P. Chasse, Mrs J. Chasse and Miss Mary Cops, Miss Dol- ;cmbo“ and Miss “Irene Chlsal. of wrtford. Anten Emil Nobis died enrly Wedne: day morning at his home in ths town of Columshia after a long iliness. He was born in Germany, Jume 14, 1863, and was a shoemaker. He is survivad by his wife, three sons, Edmund, Paul and Ot- to, of California, and three daughters, Clara Nobls, of California; Mrs. Anna Accevedo, of New York, and Mrs. Martha Blackell of wEdgewater N. 7. Funeral services for Mrs. FElizabeth Ruschmann were held Weadnesday aft- ernoon at 1.3¢ o'clock at her home in Amstone. Rev. T. D. Martin officiated. Burial as in St. Peter's cametery, He- bron. Jay M. Shepard wa sl 2 It was announced by P 1. Beach of thé Connecticut Agricultural college that the Winsted story in some of the state evening papers Tuesday was greatly exaggerated. The Story is in re- gard to three “Winsted members of the freshman clasg of the collage who were supposed to have left the college on ac- count of injuries received on ing. day of the college term, : at the hands of the sophom The boys were William Criffan, Blmer Mor- gan and Arnold Griffen. Ths Griften boys told President Beach that :hey had left over the last week end to g» hams and obtain more money and Morgan 8aid he had returned hom-: when he found that it cost more mol than he antictpiated, he said :hat would ra- turn if he found it poss:bla to 4 £, Daniel K. Strong of thix clts p fine of $10 and cosis, amounting ¢ $29.15 in the Windsor town cour: Tues- day evening. Mr. Stronz figur+d n an unavoidable accident walle Ariving Hudson touring car on the highwa South Windsor. A ¥ord car and pulled alongside rake which was rav direetion: | T Hord. suddenly Tz saw that on the ‘right of the rake was a little girl and hie was forced to pull way over 1o the left.of the Ford o get by. As he was doing so a Willys-Knight came ajong at 2 good rate of speed and crashed in his car damagisz badly. The original chacge agaiast him of reckless driving was no‘ed and the charge of violation of the r the road was substituted. Ha pleaded nolo contedre. While working “Willimaatle cemetery recently, Arthur W. Sweet s ricken with appendicitiz. e was rushel to St Joseph's hospical and W fore- noon was operat Federal Prohio; Bnforcement Of- ficer Stanton L. Bri Alan MacArthur and Officer Joan Killourey and Edward Leany of the local poiice department mads ihree raids resen:ly at the Blue Line jitney heanquarc the store of Franis Aramos and the n2ot rcom of Raymond {:rosier. Ths raids were ful Jobhn D. Hopkins, of Mansfield, and Mre. Annle F. Brown, of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon at 2, o'clock at St. Paul's Eplscopal rector: by Rev. Walter F. Borchert. The wit- & were Mrs. Helen Borchert and . W. F. Borchert. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkine will reside at the Ridges. Brief Loeal Notes Mrs. John S. Hillhouse is a guest of friends in Norwich for the week. Town Clérk Lowis W. Daniels of Coy- entry and a pary of friends attended Rockville fair Wednesddy atternoon. Mrs. Jane V. Mathien and Mrs. Alice Boyer, of Norwich, arc spending the week in Providence Harry Morrison and Alford Judge at- tended Rockville fair Wednesday. The family of Joseph P. Cotter closed ther cottage at Lake Wangumbaug this week, Thomas. Cotter also closed his cot- tage and rerurned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Fillmore leave Manchester next week where Mr. Filimore will be' engaged in construction work. Howard Knight and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter' B.:Knight and Stanler Sumper, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sumner, have returned to Yale,» where the former enters the sophomore class and the latter the'junfor class. William A Roy has entered the employ of the United Talking Machine Co. Mrs. John D. Roy who was operated on recently is rapidly recovering. Mrs, Charles Loviett has as her guest Mre. George Battersby of Providence, Mrs. Charles L. Boss {s spending a few days in New London and Mystic. Mrs. F. S. Pendleton has returned Horlicks ORIGINAL The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Home Office&sFountains. ich Mk, Milte:quramExtracthow- %€ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes » ing paint? need—light,’ as low as:$1.59 pair-up, to pair. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE ‘Willimantic, Conn. Warm Cozy Blankets FOR COOL NIGHTS Dxdth youtfeel the need of heavier bed covering the last few [ughtsgvhcn «the thermometer was hovering the freez- With, the ‘scarcity of coal one needs an extra pair of Blankets,‘a,tu nght here you can find a Blanket far every medium or heavy weight, in cotton, part wool or all'woel, for single, three-quarter or full-sxze bed, * Army Blankets 32.25, $3.98.and $5.00 Auto Plush Robes $9.00 to $18.00 the better quality at $19.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Rob their way from Maine to Fla. T COVENTRY d.y Thn 1?! Let's nnrem.- mfing- ton. Mrs. iI P, Fl“il'i-lm‘e\m Ha re. sses Hunice and Hva Koehler spent the week end with their uncle, Ernest E. Hall, in Tolland. A ‘erusher is Dsing et up in W. S. Green's gravel bank to grind the dif- ferent grades of gravel for the new state road. About all the silos in this section are filled and with corn mot frosted. There was a killing frost on Tuesday morning. The thmncuezmt« Frederfok L. farm to a man frem Manch Winthrop P. Robbins., Who resently osld his farm to Dwight L. Gillette. of Cheshire, has moved to the Nancy Tay- lor place. Winfield S. Vinton and H. MeKnight, delegaiew attended the s.cond Distriet Congressional convention 'in Williman- tie, Saturday. Bernard Pawlikowski ey brought be- fore Justice William B. Hawkins. Sat- urday afternoon charged with = driving without a license, also reckless driving. The driving without a licepse charge | was nolled, and 8 fine of %25 and coste for reckless driving ~ was imposed, amounting to $41.25 which was paid. Augustina Twordy was arrested by Deputy Sheriff A. E. Harmon on Monday and brought before Justice W. B. Haw- kins in town court charged with assault and hreach of the peace, upon Agner Garmolinsky. After some investizgation the case was continued for one week. Mrs. Lslie G. Mflls of Westford is spending two Wweess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Hawkins. STAFFORD SPRINGS i court Wednesday morning, chaszad with bringing a horse from Massa:hugei's into Connecticut without first having received permission from the commissloder of do- mestic animals. Mr. Tarcho claimed that he bought the horse at an auetion. pleaded ignorance of the law which re quired him to get a permit. Judge Heald found him guilty and impos2d a fine of $§ and costs, a total of $15.96, which Mr. Tarcho paid Alexander Baker, who lives on Villaze Hi)l, paid a fine of $3 and costs for keep- ing an unlicensed dog. The brick work on the new town build- ing has been completed and carpenters are now at work on the intericr of ‘he building. Several Stafford Springs people attend- ed the Rockville falr Wednesday after- noon and evening. John Buckley of Union and Har:ford was in town on business Wednesiiy. JEWETT CITY One hundred and _thirty-five persons attended Tuesday evening the recogmition service for Rev. Howard Stephenson, the new pastor of the Congregational church, A chicken supper WaS served at seven o'clock. The tables were very attractive with their decorations of vases of dah- lias and a flower at »ach plate. Red gladioli, asters gnd hydrangeas deco ed the parlor and vestey, <he decorations being done by Mrs. Alex MeNicol. The pretty effect in ~olor was supplemenied by vari-colored tissue paper caps donned by the waitresses, After the sapper Deacon F. E. Robinson prasented ‘tev. J. P. Richardson, pastor of ‘he First (on- Rev. E. S. Scates, pastor of the Baptist church also addressed the company. Both pastors spoke cordial words of welcome, to which Rev. Mr. Stephenson replied. Rev. J. 'W. Payne said grace before the supper. Rev. Herbert Wilber and Rev. W. J. Reynolds were unable to be pres- ent. An orchestra consisting of Miss Elizabeth Lane, Mr. Humboldt and Henry La Fontaine of Norich played during the evening, the young peeple greatly enjoying singing with them later in the evening. Mr. La Fontaine consenied (o ot those present. The commitres arranged the service was Mrs. ¥. D. Bal- lou, Mrs. T.. G. Buckingham, Mrs. Alex McNieol ‘and Mrs. Bl A. TFaust. Th were assisted by Mrs. C. D. Wolt and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. The waitressss were Misses Sadie, Bthel and Bessie Thomp- son, Clara Adams, Anna and Flora Lit- tlefield, Ysabel Marshall, Trene Warner, Irene Stewart, Bthel Fiske, Bernice Wolt and Ysabel Moodle. The directors of Jewett City Savings @ the earnings of the past six moaths at the rate of 4 per cent, a year ayable Oct. 1.—ady. Mrs. James McCusker gave a party Saturday evening on her daughter, Vivi- an’s 16th birthday. There were fourteen at the party, Irene Stewart, Alice Suili- van, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Theresa Foley, Annie Eichelberg, Ethelle Park- hurst, Charies Parkhurgt, Jaseph Pepin, Hugh Sharkey, fames Foley, Henrie Sullivan, John Johnson, Lioyd Rioux, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. William Ms- Cluggage, Thomas MecCluggage and Peg- gy Sullivan, Clarence Haskell, Eugenie Harmon and Anna Cruoson. Refresn- ments were served by Mrs. McCuskey, who was assisted by Mrs. William Mc- Cluggage, Mrs. Dan Sullivan. The young miss received numerous gifts. The Slater Library trustees have elect- ed Alex McNicol to flll the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Rev. E. M. Anthony. Pachaug Community “club meets this (Thursday) evening. The committee has prepared a play and a musieal prozram. Hartford—According to a document ant street, valued at $§0,000. NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION “Frliit-a-tives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sourm Rovaurox, Verowr. ** About three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and 1 had terrible heart burn. I was knogked out and good for nothing, when 1 read about ‘‘Fruit. a-tives” and sent fora box. To my surprise and gladness, T noticed im- provement and T continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or "Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen - poxesmademe feeltikeanewperson'’, CHAS. F. KABTW’ELL 50c 2 box, 6for §2. size, 25¢, At dealers or from x:hx?& TIVES Limited, ( 0G! _VBDU .¥. u Joseph Tarche was hefore the borough which he was eng: er, having retired gregatlonal church in Pachaug, the| church being a daughter of this church.| { death of their infant son, who died & sing which added much to the plzasure who bank have declared a dividend out of and auditions admitted to probate, Julia Lord, late of New York, left an estate of $65.754 in Hartford, of which the principal item was real estate at Nos. 203-235 Pleas- Arthur Miner, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miner. died Saturday morning at a New London hospital after two weeks' fliness’ from appendieits. The last week was spent in the hospital in a brave fight for his life, but to' no avail. He was a young man of good principles, high- 1y respected by ail who knew them thera. He leaves besides his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Walden of Chesterfield. Mrs. Benjamin Putnam, of this place, and & brother, Leon Miner. whe lives at home, aisp a half-sister, Mrs. Cashman of East Haddam. Much sympathy has been ex- pressed for the family in their hereave- ment. A half-brother died a few years agy from the same trouble. The funeral was held Monday 2 p. m. from home. Burial was in Pleasant View cem- etery. G. H. Strong, N. S. ert Strong were v Stronz and Rob- ors at Clarence Jast Lyme recently. H. Strong is spending the woek Sast Lyme with Mrs. Clarence Bee- Miss Marion Stark, who lately return- ed from Korea. where she has spent the past three yars teact Missionaries children in b has circled the globe, gave a interesting on her ‘experi at the Baptist church Sunday evening to a full house. Hadlyme. H"mh' B. Grassy il and Lyme were Stark v London and many other points of est. She told many incidents of interest and spoke of ous customs. Oscar Fehrer and 1-“lmn4d o their home in New rst of the week. The community was saddened Thurs- day afternoon by the annc ment of the death of Samuel lifelong -resident red at eleven o'clock shock. He had been in poor health fc some time, though he could get around until a few days before his death. M Babcock was born Dec. 28 1840. in the town of East Haddam. only about one- half mile form where he died. He was the eldest som of the late William Lottie Wilcox Babcock. In early Jife he built up a W mill bu d {4 severa a successful farm- eral years ago. He married in 1861 Dorcas Hyde, who died in 1863, age 16 years. In 1872 he married Sarah Wilcox, who only lived a few months. June 26, 1876, he was united in marriage with Elizabeth Stark Verga- son, of Bozrah. who died years ago. By this union there was one son. Will- jam C., who survives him with a brother, George K. Babcock, both of this place. His funeral was held Saturday at 2 p. m., from the home of his brother, George Babcock. Rev. J. C. tigt “chureh of from Norwich, Me Fitchville, Bozrah ymé. Burial was in Pleasant View cemetery. Much sympathy has been expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Curtls Rogers Later in life he wa urday afternoon, aged & days. Mre, Carrle Brockway. of Pittsfield Mass., who has been visit Carrie Granger and Mi. ing the week with Miss Miss Ida Stark of Chester has I visiting Miss Emiy Stark amd Miss Eliza Martin the past week. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. David Walsh returned Thurs- day from a three days’ v at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett H p.v..\-“ worth, in West Hartford. Weg Mrs. Bosworth and Mrs. Walsh the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield. Royce McCall attended Hamburg fair Wednesday. "The Leonard Bridge station is to be closed today (Thursday) for the winter. Mr. Reynolds, tion agent states the station has done over §3.000 worth of business this sum- mer. The trains will stop to take on passengers but passengers wil Thave to flag the trafn as there will he no station agent the: that duty Elmer ing alterations er homestead. The ell is having another story added which will give considerable extra room. The school In the North distriet is be ing taught by Miss Brown, of Colches- ter. e McCall, Rexford Cummings, illam C. Thomas, John Ryan and Da- vid Walsh motored to Springfield o day and attended the Eastern $tates position. Famed Film Star Arrives In United States 80, NEW YORX Pola Negri, famous European silver sheet favorite, who has ar- rived In this country. Ths noted ‘scresn heauty will proceed to Holly. --ooa, CQ“IDHHI, where she will be mrr” m ; mq;lur of pmduc- nts. the early ed by grange at Stafford. eeturer H. 1L cw who they are Mrs. A T FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK With the aid of one of the largest Fur Manufacturers we are able to offer you ] We have arranged for this sale months Qur 2im is to make this store a fur store as well as a cloak and suit store. Every coat sold at this sale is guaranteed in guality and the prices are 25 to 40 per cent. lower than elsewhere. Do not forget to come on FRIDAY or SATURDAY. There will be an expert fur man on the floor who will explain to you everything pertaining to furs, and if you have any furs to repair you can get an estimate from him as to what it will cost you to have same done. NATURAL prices on Furs at this time of the year. MUSKRAT COAT, 40 inches long, regular price HUDSON SEAL $395.00 — b;\l,l: et BAY SEAL COAT, squirrel collar and cufis. regular price $ , natural skunk trimming, BAY SEAL COAT, beaver collar and cuffs,.regular pric o H "0 $95.00 regular price sz"-oo 187.00 5131 sa $230.00 1 5157,00 The prices listed above are just a few taken from the immense stock of Fur Coats which you will find here Friday and Saturday only. T T e e i e s P A S i e e brother-in-law and sister, Wiiliam Norton, Henry E. Smith and Albert of New Haven spent the Smith cottage in the Grove. Miss Chiora Brush of New ork is vis- BLACK HILL in Guiltord, Wednesday. This comm Wednesday Plainfield of was shocked to learn a former resident of Black Hill, David Cogswell Kinnie, spent the early mmunity Roger Goff of East Hampton spent the week end at his coftage in the Grove. Willey has returned her cottage in the Grove after a visit to Willey will Grove the last of the week, her home in Norwich. ars of his life was well known by 2 g réturning to Kinnie, who ple among his « d-hearted spirit long be remem- morning returning to her home in Ster- nds and neigh- ling after a few weeks visit to her som, . George W. Potter at the Methodist > wife and son. - their home at Quaker | after spending the season at Pipe Grove. 3 they were gucets of Mrs. Miss Mar cousin, Revy. EAST WOonsruu. Charles Potter entertain- njamin Stanley Moore, Mr. and friends Plainfield Monday programme, ed on Sunday st Greenwich. Brown visit- Mansfield Depot. Anderson and Jr. leave today Y., after spend- months at Mré. | George Simonson, day) for Mt Black Hill. . Theodore Cox, and Max flord, spent the weak end with local relative NIANTIC George Bosworthh Brooklyn fair Wednesday. club Wednesday ev- tendered a recention 1o the teachers closed car. r. and M “rank Richerson of Mon- new supervisor, ¢ Bosworth has hased on Peabod tford been working relatives and attending who were to the fair srwich Town Jordan. Mrs. Myrtie Jordan and . Potter and som, J. D. Sanger. garage in the Pear ders road. Lucian Goddard BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester—The marriage Miss Mae A. Moses and James H. ) Veigh, se engagement was | nounced recently. will take place in James' church, Tuesday, Ociober 19. Greenwich—The wedding of M Gladys C. Armstrong, daughter of ! and Mrs. Charles P. Armstrong of B¢ Haven. Greenwich. and Lawrence ¥ ler Rossiter. son of Mr. and Mry. B! r, will take place Saturday, @ 7. at 4 o'clock at Christ church. Gre{ wich. A large reception will follow { church ceremony at the home ef { bride’s parents. Danbury—The Hospital Auxiliazy ¥ been again calling the attention of 1{ housewives to the fact that this iy season to think of the hospital wl canning and making jelly for the wi ter, The Auxiliary which, with the %I of donations from local housekeeps has furnished the hospital with cgng fruits and vegetables for the past &f al years, will continue custom t! year and announces that a eolleet! . will be made in October. Hartford—The Oratorio Society, W known as an active factor in incre( Ing. love for music, is planning an act seanon, a presentation of The Ci saders by the societ spiendidly tra ed chorus January 17. The Crusaders » the work of Neil= Gade, the neéted Dan- ish composer. In May, Verdi's Requismn will be given, New Haven—Judge Isaac Woife, whe returned from Europe last week, pre- sided in the superior couft aiL New Ha- ven. The session was for assignment of civil cases. Judge Wolfe spent two months in Europe. One of his obser- vations in Germ: was the industrial situation. He ®aid: ‘There are mo wn- employed in Germany, except those whs do mot want {o work. The whole world enyies our position in finance and bue- iness. Beckwith and Quality te Count In Humanity. The time for pride in mere numerical s gone ‘by. It is mot the quan- the quality of our human ex- hibit which must concern the oncoming most.—New York Herald. the past two year village to make Beebe, on the Beckwith of 2 is svending a few days with her cousin, Fully $46,000,000 worth of wheat, 2 . sorghums and is destroved annually by o which can withstand most climatie con- fungous diseases and parasitic e ——————— _ ____ HELPED HIS BACK Backache, rheumatic paine, dissiness and blurred vieion are symptoms of kid- ney trouble. My husband had s bed back.” writes Mrs. M. MoCuliough. Tast. on, Pa. “When he sat down he cowd hardly get up and then he wenld be drawn over to one side. He tried Feley Kidney Pills and they cured him.” Felep Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidnsy and bladder trouble. Lee & Osgood Co. AF LAY