Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 2

nokmm BULLETIN Wiithosntic Offies ¥1 Chwren Street Telcphona 1062 A Shewer was tendered Charles W. Hil and Miss Hattle Hall by the girls at The Elms in honor of their approachs JAg_matriage, They were presented & peabititd mulipgur: finor damp anc A 112 Pleck dinper set with old Colonial design In kingdom blue, the former a &It of the gitls and the latter a gift of |, Holyoke friends. Over one hundred and nfty attended the shower. A mock marriage was staged by friends from Holyoke and a deliclons luncheon with a wedding cake as the fe tare was then partaken of, Dancing was later enjoyéd. O afriving home trom attending the wedding of a friend, Miss Marion Han- won of High street was agreeably sur- pHited to find a number of her friends awaitihg her. The house was handsom y decorated and a four foot ch flied with gifts, in honor of her ing marriage. A mock ma weld and a wedding cake partaken o Those present were Mrs. Francis Per kind, Mra. Frank Way, Ruth M. Nye, Hattie Maass, Ethel Perkins, Mrs, Fred- erick Herrick, Mrs. Florence Dube, Dor- othy Millerd, Marion Clough, Mrs, Hen- “HEALTH WESSAGE 10 THE WORLD Take "m_fi-a_-tfies" and Make Yourself Well | “Fruit-a-tives”, the marvellous wmedicine made from fruit juices and tofiies, the most beneficial medicinal | ; agent éver given fo mankind, Just as oranges, apples, figs and | prunies, are nature’s own medicine, S0 “Fruit-a-tives”’ —made from these frait juiees—but concentrated and | intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest | remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2 At 8ealers or from FRUIT-A-TIV h Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, i DENTlST Dr.F. C. Jackson SPECIALIRING IN i PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC ! Killourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND !r EMBALMERS i % Unien 5t Wiltimantic, Conn | Phone 29¢ ilady Assistant) ' JAY M. SHEPARD Sueending Filmore & Shepard | F uséral Director & Embalmer w-i2 MORTH ST. ~ WILLIMANTIC Lady Asdistans Tel. Connection { ment {to the name of Lot son of Tke Rosen, the date o or” eing October 4, The suspended dri license of Stokes Watson as well as the registry 1 cense of wife, Queenie Watson hav yr Couction, Alice Ch 3 ence Woodworth, Marion, Glady and Allce Hansen,” Mys. Hensen, Charles Maass, Frank Way, Francis Perkins and Charles Mason, Windham's voting Jist now comprises 5,680 names. The number of new. voters made this fall is 694 of which 426 are women, According to the press counts of new voters from many towns in the state Windham has the largest percent- age of new voters made from the list ‘to e made” which was furnished by Windham's percentage other towns have over one third of the vot- re on Jists “to be made.” Or checking up it was found that 130 applicants of the “to be made” v sed and taken the elector's are 102 women and 48 men. * 14, there was a total of | 544 making a grand total of 694 new vot- in the two sessions of the board. mile J. Weyer and Miss Ida ¥ beth Muell, both well known young peo- | ple in this city, were married recently in the Swedish Lutheran church by Walter Heintze, the newly pastor of the local German church society. wits used., Rdward, Mc and Mary Koval of So Annie Flubacher of this city were malds. Master. Wilson _Zimmerman a ed as ring bearer and Bmily Zimmern and Ruth Knonpaska were flower girls. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, C Henry Hoefer of | Tattville The bride white Canton er wis usher, we gown of burnt oran and carried Flubacher was & gown and carried a bouquet The flower girls wore pink si A reception was he he bride 464 Plea by over s mother honeymoon on Long 1s will reside at 136 South street on return, Mary Rennie, widow of Andrew Ren- of her home vte of was born in Aberdee {ber 19, 1841, the dau ¢ and Jane Will Stephen She survived by one R‘ JT. and five John H Renni W ane was on the North \\ in ments were in chd Shepard estate, 1l moral rly Monday owned and driv New Jersey, of th shop wagon way, city October 14, nolled in po- urt Monday mc when it was the records of the town clerk t the property had been transrerred been restored to both parties. The In Your hér health. render excellent service. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. X DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF THE FREE AND ELLIS Have You a Sewing Machine If Not, This Demonstration Is For Your Benefit. Heedth and time are woman's greatest assets and she can- ot afford to use an old sewing machine and break down You run no risk in buying THE FREE or THE ELLIS, be- cause both machines are constructed well and made to They are sold for cash or on easy payment plan. : MR. W. C. ELLIS Silk Expert and Demonstrator is with us and will be pleased to tell you tll about these wonderful machines. Artistic souvenirs will be given away free, to every .fihln v-ltmg the store during this demonstration. THE H. 'C. MURRAY CO. Home? | Otis Abell in Mystic, and family of Dorchester, Mass. | Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Il’s bnhd. This glv» a aqll htful quality that can not be duplicated WILLIMANTIC VOTERS RATIFY NATOHAUG SCHOOL ADDITION (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Oct. 23,—The special town | meeting today ratified by a ballot vote of 639 to 397 the resolution passed at a recent meeting to build an adadition of cight rcoms to the Natchaug grammar school. ~ The meeting was opened at 3| clock in the town hall and by a spe- cial resolution was not adjourned until § o'clock in the evening to allow the mill | workers tithe to vote. Town Clerk Frank | P. Fenton called the meeting to order.| Upon u motion by Eugene J. Randall, | Pirst Selectman Russell A. Andrews was | appointed moderator. The warning was | then read by Clerk Frank P. Fenton, and | Eugete J, Randall then made the motion | to keep open until 8 o'clock. Walter R. King of the town school committee then made 4 motion to allow all present qualified to vote. This motion wis objected to by Bugene J. Randall who stated that according to the statute they were not permitted to vote unless their names were on the last corrected ist of voters of the town, which was that of 191. A statute book was se- cured dnd the law was read by Towd Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop then moved that the meeting be adjourned, but this was not seconded, according to the chair. Mrs. B. A. Clough made the motion that the meeting procead to ballot, after which followed much discussion pro and con .\clm gupon a motion for a 10 minute recess, Town Counsel William A. King w; then called to the hall to ren- | der a ruling on the matter of voters. He recently made vote: were vote, as their names were on the last torrected voting list of ¢ town After being held un about 40 minutes, ;!\l‘ KJ.AJUUH" Lhrn &urted ecker of the men S .ugt‘ne J. dall and the checker of the women's t Ruel M. Hyde. The volinz was very heavy from that | to about 5.45.- Owing to the hea 'y . the voters did not appear in such bers as were anticipdted; however, owing and after the ts cast it was found 1036 Had voted during the meet- Of these, there were about m final ecesults were: of ves \L. s. 639; total number of no 7. The resoltion then t vroved bY a - majority of 242 unters were James J. Lee. F. zene Randall and Ruel M. H: lerator |‘.usseu A. and the meet- was ad_yourncd nz 8.15 o'clock. pension breaks all known space of time for its briefness of duration. The card 8iving the information of the suspension was received by th chief of police at morning, - At nine Watson was notified and at 10 he was at the capitol talking with MacDonald and at 11 ©o'clock the d been cancelltd and | s continued operating his taxi au- nobil eight o'clock Frida; o'clock d Mrs. Adelbert Russ and Mrs. huel B. Har Tecently attehded the len. wedding of Mrs. Harvey's uncle and )‘ s wi Mr..and. Mrs. Jehn Ford of ord md § leetman and Mge. Frank re spending ten days City on a motor trip. ldward Mathieu and Rev. J, J. n of St. Mary's church attended forty hours -devotion at Wauregan M. Linco in Ate lant Arthir Stiles is attending of her aunt in South Norwalk and Mrs, Frank Gallup we: L guests of the former's sister, ‘\Jre M nte and Mrs. H. Rosenberg Have been ining, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothberg Miss Marion Hillhouse recently spent a few days at her home in this city. The family of James W. Hillhouse have their cottage for the season, at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morton have re- turned from a short motor trip to Bos- ton and Worcester. N Mabel Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenklns has returned to her duties in Duxbury, Mass.,, after spending a few days home. Mr. and Mrs, James L. Harroun and the Misses Estella S and Nel]ie Harbison motored to Pine Grove, Niantic, the zuests of George and Miss Anna Beardow at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Alpaugh and son Walter and Robert Galligan haye | fi returned from a short motor trip to New Bedford and other places. Tt was heard in this city that Arthar Theroux, formerly of this city had been killed Friday in Providence while work- ing under an automobile. The machine had been jacked up and was several inches from the ground. One of the| Cuticnra Taleam | 700! Total number ; Andrews read | show pretty teeth? And how ple, wherever you look, show when they smile nowadays? today. fered from film attacks. stays. It forms thc basiz REG.U.S. jacks ' loosaned and the pinning Theroux under it. wife and four children. Theroux was employed a garage on Center street, in t of No. 653 DBelmont avenue, Springfiel was found to be owner of the Bay State coupe found mired in the mud on a in West Ashford. County William E. Jackson, who car to - this city, got in connection wi the manufacturers of the car and thro the dealer it was found who the owner | was. Govoni said that the machine had : been stoien from his garage last Monday Stanley Sawicki came out firs st of the weekly contests held day at the Y. M. C. A. for the of the boys’ department. he standings follow: Giants, 13; Yanks, Reds, 7, and Pirates 5. COLCHESTER A number from town were Saturday atiending the sales. Patrick Connors of Hartford guest of his mother, Mes. Fred F on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stro Norwich were the guests of Mrs. Taicot on Broadway Sunday. Only 31 voters were made by the board of registration Saturday, out of 112 to be made. Chacles T. Williams and sister, EMen Williams, motored to Salem day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams dnd\ children of Wallingford were gu Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. Martha W liames, on Broadway Sunda; Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Roper returned to their home on Amston avenue Saturday after a two weeks' visit with their ddughter, Mrs. Timothy Nutter, in Whit- insvifle, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Nutter ac- companied them here for a short visit. David S. Day of Bridgeport and Ed- ward M. Day of Hartford were guests of | their sister, Miss Elizabeth Day, on Nor- wich avenue Saturday. They were out Amaeto Govoni, in Norwich Suburban day of | Katie | Soothes And Cools After & warm Bith with Cuticura Smpu:flzi:n‘dth ‘hrd'ml ing for baby’ n than Cu‘:m'hh:m\. 1 his skin is red, rough or irritated, $ndint with Cuti- . cura Ointment to soothé and beal. rmmmmmmflm trying their luck shooting birds. Stephen M. Crocker of New Londom was the guest of Merriam Chabaud Sat- urday. Walter B. Lombard and Jesse Bailey of Hartford were at their homes in town to New | York Monday nner & few days at his| Mr. and Mrs. Julius Phelps of West- chester were callers in town Saturday. l Arthur. Wickwire of hew Hlven i chn Have you noted how most pictures now Those are results of this new way of teeth cleaning, which millions now employ. Now we itfge you to try it at our cost, and to start Try combating film Until late years, nearly all tecth were kept clotded by a film. And 49 in 50 people suf- Film is that viscous ceat you clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and of dingy coats, in- cluding tartar, unless you constantly combat it. Stains are absorbed by that film. It also hoids iood substance which fer- ments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea, Gardner 1 ance of the u_mv 2 Thus most tooth countless peo- 4 a beautiful teeth stantly increasing, teeth. So dental science ing dentists almost feel, It their daily use. based on modern advice. a new dental era. Brings Added Charms and Quickly You will see the Pepsodent ef- fects, amazing and delightful, after very little use. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence o! the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. New beauty, new charm, comes with those whiter teeth. Also new safety, new cleanliness. Not by scouring teeth in any harmful way, but by fitting the film for easy removal. This means too mnch to you and yours to be longer overlooked. Cut out this coupon now and pre- sent it at your store. The New- Day Denttfnce Now advised by leading dentists the world over snue. Several of t Mai: peacs pended and he and and buildin, t0 be uses of George Pucek > Policema 3 nettes e quantit; ht before the S a He s R ing nd he took a chs Judge Heald posed a fine and costs, a total of $168.50, Pucek paid. Demetro Zucco of Albany, N. Y. was ORIGINAL Malted Milks The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchat Home,Office&Fountains, RichMilk, Me!tchramExh‘a:tLgPow- _der; Tabletfonns. ‘Nourishing-Nocooking. "Amdl-u.ul to film. And all those trombles wére .con- Old ways ineffective No ordinary tooth paste effectively fights film. In fact, tooth pastes chalk even make the film more clinging. ing film combatants. Two effective m&f:d- v T!-t ie fi-n to have been found. Able authorities proved camse decay, them by many careful tests. And now A new-type tooth paste has bs!n created, Pepsodent. In that tooth paste are those two filni combatants —one to curdle the film, one to remove it. Careful people of fifty nations are now using this new method, largely by dental To millions of homes it is bringing ain street Sature red to Bridge- a caller est at > went to < to attend veran- they day: 1 Lebanon ave- Why Teeth Show In pictures—and everywhere today Millions are removing film . troubles are now-traced despite all caré of the Pepsodent It fotm has for years b the world over l?::l % The ordinary tooth Gd wa Free Tube ‘z‘l‘lfldv&im{y any store _ riarned below will hand you a10-Day Tube of Pépsodent if you present the coupon. Two othier new effects the in the mqm: wmagm ‘ onsoapand on teeth which may otherwise ferment and e { alhllmyotmuln., neutralize the acids which paste brings just oppo- Amdm It decreases these two great research. i et i"'""'"""""“""""""""""“"" 10-Day Tube Free : - (Only one tube to a family) Insert your name and ad- drn-,thenptecemdfllwn- be presented with a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. 3 If you live out of town, mn‘l coupon to The Company, :1104 So. Ibuh Avenue, , and tube will be sent by fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to $17.18, after pleading guilty in’ the borough court to using illegal head- lights. John Driscoll of Hartford was in town on business Friday. William Taylor has been appokited an agent of the Métropolitan Life Insurance company, to succeed Patrick J. Murray, who has been in the buinéss here for {the past fifteen years. The local probate court at a session iheld Saturday morning ordered the com- Dmittment of Mrs. Mary Ptney to the Norwich hospital for the msane | n MANSFIELD DEPOT Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen were 1-|in Willimantic last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, G. S, Nelson of An- doyer were at the parsomage last Sat- urday, R.'W. Tilden ind family of Norwich, visited Mr. Tilden's sisters, the Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden, on Sunday. Byrd Standish of Storrs college, spent Saturday with his friend, Harold Han- s giSen. They attended the ball game in Hartford and then visited Norwich and 4 | New London, C. S. Pollard and family of Willic mantic were at W H. Pollard’s on Sun- day. Miss Berthia Moose, 2 téacher in the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, was the ofganist at Dunham Memorial church, Jast Surday. Dr. Colds and her daughter, Louise, n d y Your Name The Lee & Osgood Co. 133 MAIN ST. agents which Nature has vt g o B e Rl them manifold efféct. X ~Thizs to millions of people in évery clime h«mhnnbuw,mro- tection. The bentfits will be ‘Tooth conditions ar:cng whole races uo being altered by thiz method. i : have returned from a yacation visit with relatives in New Hampshire. Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen visited friends in Stafford and Paltner Jast Sun- day. Next Sunday will be the quarterly all- day Mission Sunday at Dunham Memo< rial church. —_——a STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horsman visited relatives in Monson Sund: Mr. dnd Mrs. Henry Depeau and fam- ily have moved to Stafford street. Miss Esther Warren spent the week erid at Her home, Clifford Tholen led the Junior C. E. last Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Hors- man will be Jeader next Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Bugbee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker last week. Beginning Oct. 26 the library will bs open Thursdays, having been closed through the summer. Joshua Wood of Brooklyn, N, Y., bave been the guest of James Wood. Edwin Booth of Providence, R. I, bas Dbeen the guest of his father, Rev. J. P. Booth, 3 Chester Case of Hartford, John Mantac and Raymond Egan of Rockville spent the week end with Frederick Glover. Mrs. Addison Johnson of Larehmont Manor, N. Y., who has bgen spending & ftew days with Miss Hattle Welss has retarned to her home. METAL CEILINGS : FIRE PROOF, ARTISTIC AND DURABLE. WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT, EXPERIENCE AND MECHANICS TO HANDLE THAT BUSINESSLIKE MANNER. THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING AND SHEET th. CONTRACTORS WORK IN A