Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantle Office 81 Chutcn Stress Telephona 1062 i Thenkegiving was very quistly spent in I pAlimantic. A few late shoppers were Jut in the morning buying up odds and ds for the big dinner and a number 3 :u advantdge of the beautiful weathi- | Pr 4a g0 to the various church services nd take a ride or & walk. AN tratns end fitneys brought in their 1l auota of visitors and quite a few rded these trains to partake of the ative turkey of some other town. Ac 0 the grocérs and butchers a mummber of non-laying chickens and were comsumed by their patrons. thé aftéernoon dance lovers at- the Twilight Hop at the town and later attendéd the dance at the Armory. Thanksgiving services at e I‘:".Mn church had a very large The day was also a declded day of fof the palice as there was no po- court sesslon {n the morning and to press time no acoidents had been at the police station. !fil:‘;l morning at nine o'cloek M#y Hsidy, daughter of . and Mrs. John J. Kelloy, of 106 atidet, and Wesley Wiltred , som of Henty Rushford of fevosstér, Mads, wers married in St fesépt'é eluved. Rev. John E. Clark the ceteimony snd also sang nuptisl mass. The Ppride was attend- By Miw Mary Kelley, her sister, and Pridogtoom was Adelard Marcoux Mantville, an intimate friend of the Che brife wors a suit of blus velour fur trimesings snd plcture hat to and she carried a bouguet of white The bridesmaid was attired in a suit brown with fur trimmings and she & boliquet of vellow chrysan- The brides gift to the brides- Waé & handsome silver mesh bag e groom gave the best man a set caft k. couple Jeft later during the day @t honeymoon and will be at home, thelr friends at No. 100 Summic street January 1. Friends who attended ceremony from Worcester, West Wllington, _Statford ‘Waterbury, Hartford, Danbury, tic and this city. Mr and Mrs. Rush- the American Daniel Jolle. son of Mr. wnd ‘Williast Jolle of Temple street, and Cora Emille Patker, daughter of . 4nd Mrs. Georgo Parker of Prospect S— YOUE COTTAGE OR CAMP be furnidhed st « reasonable cost seloctions (rém our farge stock of Furniture, Stovés, ete. WARD 8R0S, 45 daskuon St Willim: ntie. Phone 0323, mar2sd s S THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. i 814 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. . Phone 041-2 ! street, Tev. Belec. Miss 2 ot was ' bridesmaid and Francis Ryan was best man. The brile wore a hangsomp blue tri- cotine suit with hat' to masch amd she earried a, shower houqu ot ‘white chrysmithemuns and’ the, brideswaid car- tled & bouquet of pink ‘chrysanthemums. The couple left in the afterngon on theip honeymoon trip which will be spent Boston. On their return they will re- Chestnat street. Mr. and Mrs. Jolie are both well known and popula in this city. The ‘hride is employed in the main office of 1he American Thread ‘company and Mr.' Jolie is a machinist at the Rossle Velvet company. Horace Thorne, aged 70, dled early Thursday morning at St. Joseph ho: pital after a long illness. Hs is survived by one sister, Benjamin Buck of Hebron and several other relatives. Mr. Thorne had been n resident of, Temple street, this city, for many years and was ‘ widely “known in this vieinity as an_expert chef, dn which capacity he had been emploved &t the Hotel Hooker for a long term. Charles B. Willisms of Clark’s Cor- ners dled late Wednesday night at St. Josepl's hoepltal. The . deceased Was ‘born In Hyrtford, February ,28, 1850, the son of ‘Samuel and Ellzabsth (Strict- land) Willpis. He had made his home in Clark's Corners for over five vears where 4o conducted a-large farm. He leaves a wife, one son, James Willlams, of \;“.Qrbn[\'. and one daughter, M: Smith of Hartford. Leon Baker of Central Falls s & pi tlent at St. Joseph's hospital suffering from deep cuts on the head which he sustained recently when the motorcycle he was riding collide® with the rear of a Jumber wagon and pitched him to the ground. Mr. Baker was riding on his motorcycle which has a_side-car, along the North Windham road near the Sun- shine farm, while on his way to Storrs Agricultural “college to get his brother, When attempting to pass a wagon which was proceeding in the same direction, he was conffonted by an automobile. Seeing that ha._could not. get through the small space between the_wagon and the oncoming machine he Pulled over behind the team and applied his brakes, but the cycle crashed into the rear of the wagon and he was thrown. foreibly to the road. John Mulligan of this city, who drove the, wagon nicked the man up and Maurfcs Leonar happened along and took the injured man to the jos tal, The motoreycle was but_ slightly aged and was driven to this city. were { | w. ! dam- i Jean and Arthur Cotter of this eity are the owners of a rabbit dog which has shown himself to be a good worker this aSOoN. The other day they were out \hunting and something happened to the canine which greatly puzzled the owners. The dog had already secured or three raiibits for them when he | rted in search of another onec. uddenly the men heard howling and Kking and were met half way to the by the dog who camc creeping to jthem in a very pitiful manner. They earched the surrounding woods but Kiliourey Bros. FUNZRAL DIRECTORS ‘ND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NGRTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistans. Tel. Cennection | 18 Unian St. Phons 20¢ {tne | ness Men's Association, now N could not discover the cause of this pe- culiar behavior on the dog's part. Arriving in this city they told their story hut found little . information -until experienced’ *“Jacky” Nichols Aurel that the dog had misjudged owers and gotten & little tao close to ek deer with the inévitable resuit that received a good somnd kick. There are w few in Willimantie whe full anderful work done by . Trade_and Bu e Chamber v duri the old Boa: of Commerce, for this c past thirty vears, « local man on Thur heta s «an_fmproye ment or civic bettermente which tas done in the city but was originated or fostered by the Chamber of Conrmerc: he continued. 'The chamier plans for new and enlarged activities outside of its eplendid club fe ing the eorming Good speakers and entertainers be secured for the regular.monthly pers. Deld Tuesday, December LA Dinsmors of Yale, a fotmer pastor of this city, will speak. Dr. Dinsmore is wilely known In the speaking field. His sulyject, The Continuity of Life, is of in- terest to all. , A Dbriet but’ important business meet- ing will précede the speaking. An interesting programmie will be ca ried out by-the entertainment commm tee under the leadership of Chairman Harry W. Stan Ballas Lore Sharpe. noted natur: 2a professor of nglish at. Boston uni vresity will be the speaker at the third of the series of community forum meet- ings, which will be held in the town hall next Sunday evening. His subjéct will be the Magical Chance. A musical programme will precede the talk. The Temple ‘Quartet consisting €. H. Caswell, Arthur Clark, Harry V Standish and Harold €. Lincoln i Tender, several selections and . Jose Gaudreau will algo favor with Solos. Ralph Gibson ‘spent the holid: iting relatives in Boston As dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. William L. JTenkins entertained Miss Mabel Jen- kins, of Duxbury. Mass; William Hughes, of Putnam: Dr. “and Mrs. James McKenna and son, James, of Providence; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family of this city. Miss Elizabeth Flynn of Terryvilleg spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this cit; Miss Alice Hickey of Bethel spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Af Alonzo Hickey of this city Jane A. Reed of the Rockville-Willi- mantic company was a holiday guest of her parents in Norwich Miss Catherine Hoey of t} mal school spent the hol parents in Naugatuc Offier holiday guests in the city were Mies Esther Clark of Bay Path Insei- tute of Springfleld. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop Miss Emma Larrabee of Wi Mr. and Mis. Warren -T. Bortlett Hartferd, ‘are at the home of Mr. Mrs. Frank Larra Ralph W arpenter, Jr.. and friend. Richard Hawkes of Kennemunk. Me. are at the home of his parents. Mr. a Mrs. R. W. E. Carpenter. fiss Berirude (irouard s Miss Isabel Meisenshal of beth college, Morristown. X. guests of Dr. and Mrs, rouard At the home of Mr Avery. Mrs. Marth Mre. C. A. Tainte Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tuth and Fols C Avery, of Munch ing: gu With Mrs. T. R, Parke Raymond A, Parker were . Arihur il Miss will and and s I Dexter. mpbell, er, w the and Misses e Thanksgiv- { Stanley A dham ang | Allen | iy Buck and Mrs. George K.| Nason, were Thankdgiving guest Judge and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson, Phyllis and Georgé Robinson, and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hills of Westbrook, Me., } were holiday guests at the home of M. | nd Mrs. George F. Taylor. Mr. and Mre. . W .Sumne ca Mr. end and Mrs. F. R. Jackson and_Mrs. .A. E. Sumner. Homer. mner of Yale and Ired Sum- Alabama, Thanksgiv- | Miss L entertain- ner ing. of Talladez2, r. ahd Mre. W. L. Spear and son, of At home for Thanksgiving from Cori-| necticut collegs were the Misses Claire | Calnen, Doris Bradway, Helen Holbrook, | Myrtice Tryon and her guest. Miss Wini fred Smoth of Phidaldelphia At home over the holiday and. we snd wero Russeli Norton of Boston uni- versity, Albert Paulhus. from the G eral Electric Co.: Llovd Wilcos of Wor cester, R. 1, and Keeney Lathvop of Brown university and John K Spencer Weeden of New York, from Ya Local, residents who were oui-of-iow. guests over Thankegiving. wwere: Muriel Kennedy at Lowell, Mas thur Sullivan to Winthro iss Amnle Bonnie to H: m A. Daweon in B jCharles W. Hill in Easi Hampton { Richard Porter and Miss {in Boston, Mr. and Mr: and Mr. and Mrs, COLCHESTER J1. Bailey were gue e in New B M daughter their son Cha day. Edward G. Wickwire left town day for bis home in Larned. Kas., "\;u"ng‘ been called here by the death of his| brother, Charles M. Wickwire. Eugene Daniels was the guest of his brother Charles at the Deep River club- house Thursda o Leo White was thie guest of his mother Mrs. Mary White, in New Haven ove: ‘Thanksgiving. Davis Williams of Middletown was call- ing on friends in town Thuesday. Afthur Holmes of New London calling on frien n town Wednesday Edwin Smith of Hdbron was a ¥ in town Wednesda; Mrs. Ida Spafford and fam Charles Knox and i Carria A Brown and ng Lo attend the concers | in the armory. on was a caller large attendance at the cntertainment given by An- | {dvew’s cliurch in Grange hall Wednes {evening. The program was given jof tewn talent: from Norwich, Wi tic and Fitchyllle, aud consisted of vau- | sketches and a boxing match. | the entertainment the flooy was ing was enjoyed. ew York Is at_his| a week's Mrs, H. Mint en was | and Mrs. | © avenue over | i siving services wére held gational church Thursday | | mittee | tieton, CIGAR now ! for TWEN n —and after all, what highly respected by so many men? 0. Berck- mon nven, who i attend- n Hartford, is the parents on Lia wrsday * B. Lomba 4 was Etta Lom- and will open again Moy P sranton, Pa Beausolicl died at her home nd her funcral was hetd at reh at § solemn; ted by R and two visi was in St n. priests offic edict's cemotery, Daniel- Congregational | e met Mond: - entire com Samuel apent Thanksgi Mass. Mr. and Mrs. I Thanksgiving day John Baton i Harold Barstow with their familles, M- and Mr Butterworth and family I with friends at Lit- 1. Daw and Mrs, 2 n and visit Georgo I their parents, rstow of Can- o'clock on Tues- | spent | Ralph Barstow, | ORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 FATIMA ETTES other cigarette is so Lat Fatima smokers tell you Decidedly Cleaner and Fresher Kraft Cheese representsthemostmodern ideas of marketing a sensitive food—ina convenient, protecting container. Chicese is now about the gnly food sold in bulk that comes to yout table neither washed nor cooked. And every precaution — even special machinery - is employed to give Kraft Cheese the protection chezse shou'd have—in the making, shipping and mar- keting. That is why Kraft Cheese is-so decidedly cleaner and fresher. Four varieties: American, Pimento, dwiss dnd Brick, soid by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINY |NORTH GROS ! the jast four i tellotte came u from bekand and | The game war fre and clea { many fgu called on cither side. T who saw 4 1 Goliath, as tweighed Tourtellotte at & man, but what Tourte weight it made up in ooting was all that pre { Tourtelotte from ning up a larger as they Lield the ball | tozy most of the time The lincu derre rf, Ravenc® rf, Ryan if. Swanson ¢, I. Lynch rg. Kenne Roblins Iz. Southbridge ~Wriston lg, Thayer Ig Hall Almonde 2, fouls Hall 2, Deiger 2, wanzon 1, Kenney teteres. F. 1. Coderre. 1, Bates of Thompeon. Putnam Livingston. a graduate Tourtellotte Memorial High school. June, passed one of tae best phi'sical e ams of the catering class of Williams college Miss llelen Kimball who graduated from Tourtel'vtte Memorfal High schoo! jast June, has just been elected presi- dent of the junior class in Willimantie in Southbridge t rn-' Wriston c. Delger | m the floor, Coderre 7. Swan- | ot) obapel of 1. Pa Tork to Mies Ma Washington. D. v of buSy sireets Chomter —0 be Casrsbont wuut of 1 Seath Norwalk.—Mirot £ Smith Chenlyme 59 vears, president’ snd tréds ot 8. Smith Orster company died at 1 ved by hie widow and a = could Hadiyme rose 1 Auto s THad: aged |t I i gury dore Branford. Madelena Mrs. Westuilin The narriage of arba. daughter of Mr. | ‘Andrew Bormilla place Thursda re they will make ai i Mrs. Perry's paren 3. Munday Maddom Neek.—The dnnual Mcers of the grangs resulted Ansonia.—Chartes Toth. the ford youth who was picked up by Folice: man Sullivan on e local reets las Sunday night. and who was found to have a revolver in his possession, Walting- hauneey Drooks, Jr. f cars and motor veNiclew & wigh wind not rup be Foot far he tiyer i wbilee an am and vy Steriing ¥ but wh e past fer n extends s, Mr. an slection o as tollows ! Worthy master, Alexander Collins; over ; Jecturer, M 1: steward. Sanford Chisp ant_steward, Wilbur Senith orge H. Smith. Stratford.~~The Stratford tows eoune! | voted § o 1 in favor o Sunday evenin motion pictures. The vote for Sunda: evening motion pictures came about a® 1 result of recent petitions circulated i favor of them and the sentiment ewpress st by Judge Munger in the city courl Middistown—Bey, E¢gar R. liyde, 2| chapiain former chaplain of St. John's lodge of | Mazons, was pleasantly surprised during the evening service at The First Baptist chyrch Oy belng’ presented a nandsome | Malsonte ring by members of the lodge. Greenwich.—Greenwich commuters in . recently s A pleasant Thanksgiving gathering was held in henor of Turner Greene, whose birthday came thls year on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Greenewand his family ‘motored to Putnam to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irving Cutler. Clarence Windsor was home from Brown for Thanksgiving, spending the! Normal, which coasists of 65 pupils. STAFFORD SPRINGS The ssi100is ciosed at noon Wedneeday'| and will not reopen until next Monday. There was a large attendance at the ist and dance given by tho members of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. UR 20% SALE saves you 20 per cent. and in many instances more, on the very garment you need it’s a dressy coat or sport as well as_accessories, whether ‘model, a stylish dress in wool or silk, a fur coat, a suit, a separate skirt, or a silk over- blduse. Children’s Coats and Dresses, Sweaters, Slip-ons, House ‘Dresses, Flannelette Night Gowns and Cotton Underwear are also included in the 20 PER CENT. SALE. , MANY OTHER SPECIALS Brushed Wool Wats for Missas-and | Merods Union an ICE Yoyng G tan, L "Blus Bird Hair Nets, wers 150 —. SALE PRICE 3 FOR 2. noluding nd oy C-ku il Colliar_and Sets, Q;I&H‘Y for We— Neckwear, i Borth's Brom! Cutt $1.00 qaality for Buits,, low ankis “'and bisached, ‘were PRICE 4% A/GARMENT. .19 “Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hose, axtra goed quality, in black and wors — SALE PRICE $1.50 PAIR, > Mose, in black, tan, BT FNeE B SR e Surgor's Hemthar Mixture Hese, ¥ were 58c— evlors, SXCe PRICE e BAIR. Wi 's Blask and an_ Lisl T et iitusd PRICE WAISTS Silkc Overblouses, in Paisley Tperaian - Silk Matiresses, and Canton Crspe— $ 598 Quality—~SALE PRICE $4.78 § 798 Quelity—SALE PRICE 3588 $1098 Quality—SALE PRICE $880 White Waists, in Veite and Dimities ~tailored and. hand-made, b B KITCHEN NEEDS - They =-‘-rh. Just whet you nesd large Aluminum Roasters -to ) 4 ROASTERS for preparing these dainty dishes, from the smallest necessary, and all bear a GAS STOVES Rather unpleasant 1o sit in & thilly room, especiaily on Thanksgiving day with company. Heore are ‘Gas Heaters that will keep you warm and make - your mmn“»wg& EOGIAL THANKBGIVING SALE PRICE. smail b -and $790 each. HO e o THE JORDAN HARDW ERVICE from this SIMPLER PLANT _Here, ot last, is a Home Light Plant that gives double the usual service, yet is com- pletely free from all intricate concealed mech- anism. It is not only more useful. but also more simple. The Fairbanks-Mors¢ Home Light Plant supplies plenty of electricity for lights and 2::1;‘!& operated m;:hm-. énd also ou Operating a line shaft or machines at the same time -you are charging the battery. Or you can use ME LIGHT P hfimhwfil:ter for engine .z The cngine is @ famous Fairbanks-Moree {3 now used by more then 325,000 fermers. are equallydependable. Come in.and see this more useful plant. e WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JaTouraine day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Windsor. The Friéndly Helpers of the tional church sent out little Temembrance baskets to the shut in people in the parish. The Boy Scouts delivered the Thanksgiving baskets under the direction of the assistant scoutmas- ter, Milton Windsor. > Miss_Elizabeth Cornell and Miss Mil- dred C Junkins, teachers in the high |school, are spending ~the Thanksgiving recess at their homes, Attleboro and Sa. lem, Mass. Charles Hopkins of Brown universi- ty, and Ralph Hopkins of Bryant and Stratton business college, were home for Thankegiving. Raymond Bartlett of Harttbrd and Mrs. Tda Bissell of Fast Hartford, were visitors Thursday at the Congregation- al parsonage, continuing on to Daniel- son for. their reunfon and Thanksgiv Ing at Mrs. O. P. Bartlett's. - A farewell party was given Charles Rathbun last week by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner. There was_dancing, mu- sic being furnished by Willlam De- volve. Refreshmerits were served. Mre. Walter Kingsley and Mr. and Mra. John Kingsley attended the tenth wedding_anniversary of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Witter last Saturday evening in Brookiyn WILSONVILLE M. and Mrs. Oscar Langer celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday night. Relatives and friends from Web- ster and other places were present. Mrs. Shiels, who has been with het daughter for a few weeks past, has re- turned to her home in Lynn. Rev.- Mr. Linstey of Webpter calls friends here recently. Sehoof closed Wednesday for the cest of the week. Aftr » widow makes up her mind to merry again she first makes up her fare. Y Coffee KS!. Edward's society at the parish hall Wediresday evening. The funep.l of Miss Gertrude Ryder, the girl who was killed in an automobile aceldent- near Hydeville Saturday night, took place at' the Methodist chureh in Staffordville Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Von Deck officlated and burial was in the Staffordville cemetery. “The ahills and &tores will de closed all day today (Thanksgiving). snd the post- offics will observe the usual holiday hours. At a recent mesting of the town school committes it was voted to have the grades which are in the same building as the high school have the same schedule of hours as the high school. Hereafter the hours will be from 8.30 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 1.1 to 245 p. m. The change was made so that the high school, which opens at 8.30, would not be disturbed by the grades coming in at 9 o'clook. Work on the interior of the new town building is progressing slowly. thought now that the buflding will be. ready for ooousancy early in th ‘The- annual Robert fayette of Manchestsr were married at tonbury. F: Mrs. Effie Howking and haste to cateh the morning trains to New | ed at a public hearing last w York will no longer be hampered by park- | of wars on the main street of Greenwich.| Silence gives consent but An ordirance passed by Greenwich pro-|times when it is unwise to hidits parking between the hours of 6 and silence. 5 The tipl D okt and ol v 10 “apiind it o thike etk e there consent Use -