Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WOV. 24, 1922 NORWICH BULLETIN = Willimantie -Offlee 81- Charch Street Telephana-1082 There were thirty-five births which occurred in the town of Windham dur- ing the month of October 'and which wete rocorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton, There were fif- teen females and twenty males, as fol- lows: 5 1, Lena, daughter of Benjamin amd Fannie Hahad Chalken 4, Joseph Alred Raymond, son _of John_ Alred and Severine Guibeault Va- chon G, Anthony Czestaw, son of Joseph and Katassyna Sypeek osfva. 5, Odette PrisciBa, daughter of Wil fred A. and Marle Antoinette Dion Gag- nom. 5. I'rederick Aaron, son of Willam A. and Faih R. Potter Wolte, 7, Edouard, son of Joseph and Lydia Morin Allord 8, Helenc Dorothe, daughter of Ade- ard and Marguerite Kelly Biais, 9, Jiochion, son of Guiseppo and Gui- seppina. Delmondo Cristodoro 10, Queenie Dorls, daughter of Pater and irginia May Legary Stome. 10, Vineenzina, daughter of Diego-and Celogne Warnier Lavechia. 11, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Ho- mer Mann and Hazel Dot Perry Har- rimgton 11, Albert Ferpand, son of Arthur and Rita Cussan Bernier. . Paul Hopkins, son of Arthur and Marjorie N. Beebe Arnold. 11, Ruth Irene, daughter of alem aml Emma Kelley Haddad. 12, Harriet Page, daughter of Wal- ~ ter R, and Harrlet M. Page King. 12, Sylvia, daughter of Bernet -and Annie Rhindwitz Berkowitz, 13, Bugene William, son of Henry Witllam and Anna Bligabeth Tormey Farra, 18, Giochino, son of Piedro and Nel- lie Vitola Carciida. 17, Roland Joseph, son of Heliodore and Engenje Boudreau Trudeau. 19, Muriel Patricia, daughter of Jo- seph Norman and Loretta Marion La- Freur Bayea. 20, Donald Framcis, son of, Robert I and“Grace W. Paton James. 20, Phillip, mon of Rddy and Maszlie n. 21, Michael Dayitt, son of and Margaret Tobin Riordan 23, DonaM Ward, son of Floyd Gran- don_and Jenple May Cortis Willet. 23, Qeorge Arthur Joseph, son of Do- mat and Alexandria Randeau Gadoury. 24, Frederick, son of Andre wand Jo- sie Stasioska Kailta. 24, Evelyn Elizabeth, daughter Roy and Minnle Taylor Gehrman. 25, Gloria Katherine, daughter of Ed- ward and atherine Bchart Phillips. 25, Adelard Joseph, son of Adelard and EBzabeth DeMontigny Mathieu. 27, Margaret Mary, daushter of' Eu- gene and Ruth Courtney Lescoe. 28, Nathan, son of Nathan and Fanny Nestard Polock, 29, Rito Cecile, daughter of and Adrienrme Boucher Glrardin 29, Joseph Harold, =on of Robert M. and Lea Lavole Les, 29, Norman Maurice, son of Benjamin and Dora Rosenthal Prague. 29, Bvelyn Shirley, daughter of Gerry and Sadie Bycel Milsteln. Lea Cayan, the five-year-old som of Mr, and Mrs. Omer Caya of No, 12 Cen- ter streef, sustained a broken left log, Michacl of Arthur below the knes and a lacerated mouth when. he was struck, knocked and run over by -a Ford truck owped by the| Southern New England Teiephone Com- pary and driven by John McNammara. It was stated by eye witnesses that the | boy lett the curbing in fromt_of the Ast-) man market and ran out in fromt of the automobile. He was frst.taken, ta his| home and iater to St. Joseph's hospital Mr. McNamara was not heid .responsi-| ble for the accident, it is said. | Elghtcon marriages ' dm’m‘g‘ the month of October have' heen | recorded at the. office of Town Clerk, Frank, P. Fenton. Foyr were perform- ed by.Rev. H. C. Belec, threes by Rev. John E. Chack, two by Rev. Harry S. McCready, two by Rev. John Pearce, two by Rev. 1.-J. Papifion, two by Rev E. A. Mathien, and ome each by Rev, John H. Knott of Chaplin, Rev. Wal- ter H. Heintse, and Rev. Leyi Rees of Stafford Sprimgs. The following is tbo( Bet: > 2, Harod L. Rich, 23 (Bramord) anl’ Siona LaCrotx, M. by Rev. H. C. Belec Joseph Alexander = Chartier, 24| (Eanover) and Leona Marrotte, 19, by | Rev. H. C. Beleq, < 5, Harold ArpoM Warrem, 21, and] Dorothy Buck, 25, - by Rev, Jomm H ! Knott, i 7, Actbur W. Richasds, 45, and Anna| 1, Spicer, 34 (Danielson) by Rev. Levt| Rees 'at the Congregational church in Stafford Springs, 9, Eugene ' Bourre, 29, and -Rosie lina Duquette, 22, by Hev. I. J. PaT- 9, Jobn Frederick Costello, 25, and| Wilhelmina Bowers, 19 {Mansfield Cen- ter) by Rev.: Jam Clark, 11, Christian ‘W. Freldrich, 24 (Hart- ford) and ‘Paulite Chasse, 22, by Rev. H. C. Belec. ; | 155, William : F. Benson, 50, (Clinton, Mass.) and ‘Annie G, Foster, 3 (Somer- ville, Mass,) &by Rev. John Pearce. 16, Wilfred Riquler, 25, and Marie Al- dea Garceau, 18, by Rev, E/ A. Math- feu, 17, Alder chamborhnl. 32, and Cath- which oecurred Se- Murray’s Boston Store Willnnanl:lc, Conn. Thanksgifing Sale COATS, SUITS, DRESSES; SKIRTS, BLOUSES, HOSIERY, UNDERMUSLINS AND SWEATERS Is Now In Progress-and Saves You 20 .Per Cent and More Thanksgiving holds forth many expedabons—a gathering of lnppy folks around a banfifulspudhfle,apmbd)lemtmmthemvxgontmg ontdnou,orpedupsa dlme,whckeva'ltl-yhe,youwanttofeel you are wopefly dmsed for the occa- OnEveryDolla.r This sale-is for-the purpose of h'elpmg you dress uw “"‘ Warm Wraps and Coats Representing the seasow’s na-ast materials and the latest style .models, both in nfivhum-d and fur- mnmnmxscmsu_s 40-i N Seal, Natueal 000 Tave SALE 40-inch. u.ar Seal_Coat, $198.00 vaiue—SALE 40-inch Near Seal, &lffim-d SALE PRICE Wool, $ 950 $1398 $15.50 $12.50 $350 v $31.00 $39.00 $62.50 DRESSES DRESSES $2500. SLITS . $29.00 SUITS d-Cufte, $39.00 SUITS | v and . Cuffs, Valus — $1000 each. “L?m' C;w -skine, $250:00 vatse — 40-inch Mink- Coat, regutar $37500- Pucs' $28.0. 40-inch Siberian —SALE PRICE < sl it Squirrel, Oelf ~trimmed, 4380.00 vatue m&n-nflfinflfs value — SALE | (o495 quaLITY $598 QUALITY § 698 QUALITY 798 QUALITY 50 QUALITY STYLISH DRESSES AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS Canton . Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Crepe Back Satin, Velvet, and Snanish Lace.are included. Tricotine, Wool Velour, and Poiret- vall, some - are ‘plain, others Far-trimmed. We have one lot TS, Serde, Tricotine Poiret Twill, were $25.00 to $39.00—To close oat of SUITS, i PLUSH COATS and CGATEES Self and / Fur-Trimmed Wlth Opossum, Rac;eom and Beaver, at 20 Per Cent. Off OTHER SPECIALS IN THE THANKSGIVING SALE Wome: Li Hose, - black: - and O an e i T BATE PRICE 2% A PATR. 38c A PAR. Women's Foll-Fashioned Silk Hose, extra good qunlkh biack and — SALE E '$1.59 A A Vlnnmh Span Hose, in Naek, hn. SALE mcm A rAm. Warm Woolen Gaantlets, black, brown and exford. navy, $125—SALE PRICE o A PAR ] Boys' Union Suits, - gray * fleeced, | _leng sleeves, ankle length, were $175—SALE PRICE $1.19.° m-' Vests and Pnntl. fleeced, wifi, low h, were Limson. s}mrt sleeves, {en; AL %8c A GAR- $200 — SPECH MENT. Wool Sweaters, b B R it - | SALE PRICE $360. Britshod Wool Hats, for -8 i 'fiuc?";«'flg LY S s sth ovmmua;s in mlu Sitk, Pcrlm ik, m'w m&-r‘-m $7% Qum*n! $10.98 QUALITY E Dimities, taitored and X g ”flwég‘m: PRICE $1.98 E hm?i i One Ioé;": White and Colored wpwrs, were $1.98 — SALE PRICE $139 | ! | - FATIMA/* RETTES / | Jor TWENTY CIGA There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. ll you Lic#rr & Mres Tomacco Cos —_——m—_—————— erine Cavanaugh, (Clark’s Corners) by, Rev. John E. Ciark. 18, George B. Parker, 26, and Yvonne A. Mullen, 22, by Rev. H. C. Belec. 21, Emil J. Weyer, 29, and Ida Mueil, 21, by Rev. Walter H. Heintze, pastor of the Redeemep Lutheran church. 23, John Gintick, 26 (Lebanon) and Katie Burski, 21, (Lebanon) by Rev. John E. Clari, Earle Kenneth Hading, a1 Ry 26, Rev, and John William H. Connaughton, 29. and lanche M. Gobeilie, 18, by Rev. E. A. athieu. a6, J. Winfred Larned, 26, and Ethel M. Decker, 24, (Greenwich) by Rev. Harry S. McCready. 31, Moige Vertefeuille, 51, and Mary A. Griffin, 50, by Rev, J. J. Papillon. 31, Wilfred F. Lamoureux, 23 (Hart- ford) and Rose Schionlie, 19 (Windsor Locks) by Rev. Harry S. McCready. Charles J. Healy, conductor on the|. Air Line division. and well kngwn in this city, received painful injuries re- cently in front of the railroad station at Portland. He had given the signai for the tain tovstart and reached .out to grasp the grab iron when his . foot slipped and he fell heavily to the plat- form. He was picked up and taken to Middletown, then to his home in this ¢ity at No. 30 Windham street. It was found that he bad a dislocated left shoulder and probable _fractures. He also received a badly cut right leg. An X-ray picture of the shoulder is to be taken. San_ Jose Couwil, No. 14, Knighis af Columbus, are making preparations ib stage a massive indoor carnival in com~ junction with Cémpany C, 169th Infap- try, Iy ‘after the holidays. It is stated that au automobile and a hope ghest will be give naway, chairman of the entertainment commit- tee. The committee, sub eommittees and the general committee have been chosen. John Starenchocki, infant som ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stareuchocki of 36 Ca rey Hill, died early Thirsday morning. He is survived, besides his parents, by one sister. The funmeral was held from the house Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. The tamersl of Anna D. DeFllippo, RYZON BAKING POWDER Yyou YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP may be' funhbed A& a reasonable cost with selections from our large stock of used Furniture, Stoves, ete. WARD BROS., 45 Jackson St. Willimantie. Phone §37- mar2sd WILLIS AUTO WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 31 Church Street., Telephone 1062 NORWICH OFFICE Connecticut National Guard, short-|= Joseph F. Gaudreau is the| int was held Thursday late home, o'clock morning from the 20 Mansfleld avenue at 8.50 followed by a requiem high mass in St. Josepn's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. John E, Clark officiated. A com- mittal- service was eonducted at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery by Rev. Father Clerk. The bearers were Frank ¥oti; Joseph Pedro, Tony Alberto and| Fred Sarrano. A large number - of ffierids and relatives attended the s vices, and” therc were many floral ‘trid- utet. The Hurteau-tiosse Corp., bad charge of the arrgngements. The w-dding of Charles Mazzola and Miss Castanzia. which was to have taken place at St. Joseph's church Thursday morning, had to be postponed on account of the illness of the heide-to-be. Miss Aunna’ Casfavzia, 16, daughter of Mr, and Mrs” Frank Castanzia of 10 Dabeock place, has been a patient at St, Francis' hospital, Hartford, since Tuesday, Nov. 14, following an opergtion, and returned rer home Wednesdhy. The ceremony will take place next week. The judgment of the Windham comnty superior court, which has been sustained Ly the state supreme court of errors, in the case of Warren S. Worth vs. Thomas Foley, John J. Kelley and the late Danicl P. Dunn of this city, awarding damages of about $1,200 and costs to the plaintiff, has been paid by former Mayor Dunn's estate and the two other defendants. The total amount over $1,400. John Shugrue. superintendent of privileges with the Ringling Brgthers and Barnum & Bailey circus, is spending ow. days with relatives and friends in «city after a successful season. The ibited in 35 of the states of the A question mark now presides at the where the bell of Epgine No. 401 Central Vermont raitway was for- tationed. When the engine pulled s city recently the pulling of the bell, cord gave no response, and a,look showed that thd bell was gone, Detec- tives of the raikroad were in this city to investigate whether the bell was M(flen n; Just dropped . off. Nicholas Orlando, a supernsmerary of- ficer: on the Jocal police force, is in Hart- ford, where he is receiving final instruc- tions at the, state attorney’s office prior to leaving for the west upon secret ser- Vice investigation work. Mr. Orlando will De gone two or three weeks. He does not expeqt to. Tesign from the force. Judge of Probate Otto B. Robinson of this city has been appointed a member of the legislative committee of probate judges .which will seck to have.gertain auestions clarified by the general assem- bly at the coming session, Superior Court Clerk Edgar M. Wamer anpnounced Thursday that the short cal- endar session of superior court which was scheduled to be held in this city today (Friday) will be hel in Putnam instead. Mrs. William Bentley of West Willing- 1on announces the macriage of her daugh- ter, Ruth May, to Walter Doyle of New Haven, son of Mrs. Mary Doyle of Bridge- port.” The marrlage took place id New Hayen Nov. Sth. E. Byrd Freeman, manager of the local Singer Sewing Machine _company’s store, recetved a lacerated ciiin and underlip and several broken teeth Thuréday morn- ing when the self starter on his automo- bile refused to work and he attempted to crank the machine, The eugine backfired and, threw him against the radiator with considerable fore: .- As. C. Smp:urc. Mrs. Stephen Davis, Mrs. J, M. Gager and Miss da Brown have returned as delegates to the world’s and national conventiox of the W. &.T. B Twenty-Seven, countries were represented af- the convention, which was the h-sm of dts kind. Wiiat Kind of a Jobls Barn ‘[[ (:leanmg' onYourFan-n? Ol.- fl'.'h* ...:’u‘:.. !-- -'e-an.Ou hvn vueb' %&.hmm | barrow method. %!» il WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Labor Saving Barn Thanksgiving and the Dinihg Room Just now, at the approach of this great holiday, when the dining room commands attention, we. are: prepared to satisfy your wants, whether it be.a compleie sét'or just 2 table or chairs, or possibly a néw rug. or. a Whateyer your wants, let us serve you. The J. C. Lincoln Co: Main and Union Streets HOME FURNISHERS Wdlmuhr.. Com. UNDmm; Phone 705-2 In Willimantic- NEARLY ALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL HOSE was presétifed a cane. A “coon supper was served. The coon wis caught "by Hugene Morlarty and Levy Upton. * Following the supper there wa$ a programime. Selections were ren- dered by Eiigene Morfarty, piano; Robert McKel, vioiin #d Prank Trainen, cornet. Vocil" selections™wers rendered by Bar- ney Davie, Michael Gilmartin and James Carey. The cdne was presented Mr. Kellener John Luton in behalf of Mr: Kellener's - wany friends and as- sociales of. the A. 'T. Company. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C, Basney of Wil- fimadtic are enjo; a wedding tour by utomobile 1o t, Maine, Niagara fl. and Canadk. ~ They ¢re. martied # 1922° at Plainville, ¢his hdndsome zold headed AT STAFFORD SPRINGS (Special ‘to “The Bulletin) Stafford syrldp Nov, 23.—At the an- npal_tusine: maeqng of the voters of the. ‘town tb!s Week it was announced lhn nlyink all" expenses of build- school and mak- ‘nl r!Palrfl dn ‘the high school bullding the ; committee had’a balance Jeft over 1o 3420, Tt was yoted to turn it {over “to “the town aind a which met in Philadelphia. | ¥ ‘Which - of Wm. R 118 Franklin Street, Telephone 1812 | ~jjrs. wWaity Gifford- is recovering from | .. NEW LONDON OFFICE Bank Street, Teloplmna 823 2 Fuwnu\. f Unhn fi— Jan operation which she utmlerwent at St Joseph's hospital. 4 Ance Gardner of McKinley ave- i i 3 -kmg sile of mmmw The- budget for-the comring ficors uppoinied by “the seleetmen : wirden, Jou 3L “Tarded; " Charlés Dorfiniiky] tree Eaton ; sealér of weight and J. Glover ;: wood measurers, C. T. M. Lyon, @ “B."Tiinéy, (3 B, . Kietcher, B: T: Eaton, E ri publc meighers, Ooo-r,,_p:‘hmq., .y B . Tow .3!!9" way, hlywd;. Copley,, H. lor, Bfl’nfi é’fmf;"&“‘“mu JL A Giaer, Rbert Greeley, M. .H.. Blrp!ud. Phiias_ Tay- — Nova6theo have comme: - Beoping stairs.dsnement,. above. his | A new garage has just been the: cornérof the-Wales, road. whurch- at Satorday ewening at-§ 4“« were 4he EvemAiofaniber: relatives. over’ undage: