Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 2

) Norwich Bulletil, Williwantic Of-. Phice, 23 Chyrch St. Telephone 105. of . thi wtreet; third ward? ma jority of 286 votes, which goes to 49 Jackson street; ghow what the citizens of the city s i e ] both rrues were, nei ra.. the lo L e with vote was 41817 when 540 tween 10 a. m. 116 ahead of that ballots weee casl. and 1 p. m.-the.veting-was iest of txo day, 654 votes h‘; bringing the total up to 1. Speaking of the Wtreet proposition the outstanding democratic argument r the start as i they /bad made 4 clean sweép of the eity Ianding lves at one side of ths ‘broom. Iroud with a : The ‘ballots cast favored the republickns two to oné in some wards and thees £0 ofie in others. “Of wcratched ballots, the republicans off ‘with ‘a_majority. < The vote 4n 1917, When 1730 ballots cast. ‘was pusséd 4And a new re- of 1827 was hunk up, or a gain of over the of 1917, the shop The nu& elected a mayor, [ W two aldermensatslarge, a sheriff, two {2 three assessors, and aldermen, while ‘democrats had ‘o’ content Wilh derman-at-large a on: i o - .- b Adoiph Valliant Sr.: ohall ry W. Avery and Timothy J. The second ward officials Moderator, ; . The office of the city clerk | and tressuver went to Albert C. Scrip- ture, whe ranh on both tifkets. The democrats won the toss for rooderator and selected ¥rank P.|” The third Fanton for the Quty and he acted in | prederick's b’flm. shop, No. 35 Jack the second ward. During the day the automobiles of ~the republican and - ‘hea the pn?rq. [ at ‘evident’ that some 18, cast, " well” over “100 vote at the last election. were Framk P. A. Costello ana. Bugene J. Randall, , Shoe } democrats, SRS S cast, 10 which. wis ulso ahsad of the vete.of 1917. At the total ballot clerks, Raymend -Sumners “and Timothy Quinn; chaliengers, William ward veting place was in Homs Prodt, Flere, There and. recommended. n this papen you most always find the recommender ‘a Noi wich resident. It's the same every- Whefe—in 3,800 ‘towns in'the U. 8. Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doar’s. What other Kidriey rémedy can g% this’ prdof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testtmony must be_true it could not_ he,_ published here. Read this Norwich recommendation. Fhen dnsist_on having. Dean’s,. You ally keep them in-the house. . always found Doan’s helpful, Tor they relieve bachache promptly. I recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills, . because I know they can be depended upon.” Price 60c, at all” dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney rémedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co., | Mgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. —_— son street. The officials were: Moder- ator, Chiacles E. Lav ballot clerks, Antonio Giraca and John J. Shanahan; challengers, Clifford C. Smith and T. Francis McDonough: ‘The fourth ward polling plage was. in Stanton's barn in the rear of No. 114 Pleasant street.- The offieials Moderator, Lyman Maine; Villlam - &, Dawson; - booth Arthur Ranney: and.. James Sullivan; ballot™ clerks, Fred Herrick o Merrill E. Ladd and-George Shepaum. The detailed vote follows; & star signifying that the candidate was ‘e]ected: . democratic parties werp scurrying, from place to place, picking up voi- and taking them to the polls. Telephones had been_ installed in the headquarters of the four wards ahd through this means the wards kept in WHEN KREUMATIC AINS RIT HARD Mayor— *Charles A. Gates, r Valentine [. Murphy, 4 Aldermen at Large— | *William E, Webber, r *Willard N. Bowen, r *George W. Hickey, d . Achille Vegiard, d City Clerk— *Albert C. Scripture, r and d— .... City Treasurer— *Albert C. Seripture, r and a— *Eimer M. Young, r . . Thomas Killourey, d Auditors— *Joseph M, Berard, r . *John M. Bransfleld, d. Assessors— iphonse Chagnon, r *Albert H. Judge, r . ‘Willlam A. Buck, 4 . *George Maheu, d . Aldermen— *Frederick Roy..r .... William, ¥, Lention, d . *John P. Carisen, r Thomas P. Foley, d ONTT let -that rheumati D or ache fr you -il.hont‘gl(::': riegiste 1f you are cut of her bottle today, so you won't suflr any longer than nec- when 0 or ache attacks you. hout rubbing — for .:: YEdgar W, Jacobs, r . James F. Donchue, d . Totals fer the election .. &:;m church, subject, Men Rule the World. COME AND HEAR JOHN G. WOOLLEY, LL. D, “When Good Men Rule the World” 22 BAPTIST GHURCH WILLIMANTIC * “Toesday, Dsc:28p. m. Admission Fres “ JAY M. SHEPARD “1 Succéeding Filmore & Shepard “-Funeral Director & Embalmer ~80-82 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC "7 Eady Assistant Tel. connection aid M Sidate Tor She pre States. Leagte: | Atteeting lic'and will operrat 8'p. m. Tonight at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms be at the meeting. The funeral of William H. Burling ham was held from the Methodist Killourey Bros. |seie ciucch dousy atiernoon ot 2 o'clock preceded by prayer at his . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Harley Smith, pastor of the church, :'f : EMBALMERS officiated. The hymns, One Sweetly o 5 Unien 8t Willimantie, Conn. | S0lemn Thought aad 1 Surrender All, ® Phens 290 (Lady Assistant) Edwin F. Cross. The bearers were Frank P. Bradway, F. Wood and Robert P, Brown. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. = Dr F.C. Jackson Sherifi— - John G, Weelley, LL.D,, will be the ,spe-.ker this (Tuesday) evening at the there is to be another supper followed by a meeting at which Edward G.-Buckland, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will speak. Many prominent men. from out of town will home, No.. 84 Prospect street. Rev. C. and, James. Moriarty; . -chullengers, TOP THE TICKLE 3 UESDAY, 1Y% B do stop @ cough. C. A. BRIGGS CO. road crossing, arriving at South Cov- entry at 9.45 a. m, returning to the railroad crossi Villimantic, at 10.16 2 159 151 218 1059 ja, m. and then to-the carhouse, 30 284 201 158, 3 On Saturdays ‘the hburly schedule will be run throughofit the afternoon 212 437 agy |and evening. 215 424 979 Threads. 24 - d 3171 After spending & few .weeks with 3 811 | the parents om Jackson street Miss , Mildred ‘Moriarty has returned to her 338 743 239 367 1785 | home in New York. - Miss Hattie May Sullivan, teacher in - : s | the Center Street school, .South Man- had e 340 387 (1789 | chester, returned Monday after visit- ing with her relatives. 420 139 28 John Shugrue returned to his home 308 217 162 §27°|in New York after visiting his aunt, Mrs, M. Welch of Jackson street. W. K. Bath of Putnam returned on Monday after spending a few days with his brother, James P. Bath. Mrs. H_-Martin left Monday for New York to visit relatives and friends, Miss Dora Belair has returned to her home in this city after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James St. Onge, of Seyms street, Hartford. Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin has return- ed to her home in. Hartford after spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Metrill Ladd, of South Park street. Mrs. Joseph Gaudeau'of John strept was a Hartford visitor Monday. Robert Branch of the American Thread Co., is in New York on busi- ness. Thomag Killourey, train announcer spent .the week-end visiting friends in Whitinsville, Mass. Miss Jane Ashton of Fairview street spent the week-end with Hartford friends. Joseph Edwards of Hartford spent Sunday in Willimantic visiting rela- tives, Miss:Mae Gray s’ visiting relatives in_Chaplin. A Miss Veronica Ahern and Miss Hat- tie Hall - are visiting Hartford rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vegiard have re. , ‘after wisitirig friends in sev- eral Rhode Island and.Connecticut cit- ies. Miss Pear] Webster, teachier in New Haven has been visiting at her home on Pleasant street. James Haggerty of Washington, D. €., and Bridgeport Conn, is at his home on Prospect street. Miss Mildred Buiger of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Boston. Mrs. B. Eimore and daughter Mar- guerite returned to their home in Providence Saturday after visiting rel- atives in this city. Leo Fredette is employed at the depot restaurant, Earl Bates, a member of the T7th 445 283 1813 ard was in charge of the arrange- ments, Efizabeth H® Thompson died gl:md‘ay r;t?rnlng at the home of Mrs. arleg .. Ne~ $8 street. i of ate ‘;S‘!;e Qh:f bration #_her horiot and Wi 1 ilsthtle there. She has been a”%- denit ‘of this city for five Years, biit 88 Tar-as s known leaves no relatives. The. republicans turned out streng Monday night to celebrate their vie- tory over their democratic opponents. About 8.30 o'clock a parade was start- ed from the party headquarters on Church street. Headed by the Thread City Continental, Fife and Drum Corps the line of automobiles, fifteen in mumber, covered the ecity, even go- ing down to the third district where the democrats hal managzed to elect one alderman. The wmen carried American flags and many a cheer was brought out when friends of the par- ty waved flags as the autos passed by. The parade ended about 10 ¢'clock at the headquarters and after giving of New York spent Thankssiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Brassil. William Tate of Trinity -college, Hartford, has heen spending several days with hi pasrents. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Rogers entertain- ed at dinner Thursday Mrs. O. Lewis A wich avenue from T. P. Kinney and will move there.soon. Miss Nellie Gerhardt has been home from Willimantic over the Thanksgiv- ing vacation. George F. Brown returned Saturday to Monson, Mass.. after a few days visit with his brother, Charles F. Brown. 3 Mrs. Mary Kinney has moved from the _Snow place to the house on Nor- fich avenue recently bought by Sam Friedman. William Gerhardt bas been home from Storrs coliege over the Thanks: giving vacation, George N. Lyman and Daniel O'Brien were home from Plainville over Sun- day. ¢ Mrs. Etta Lombard left Monday for Hartford, wherc she will spend the Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Browning of Noriwich spent Thursday with Mps. Lillie Browning. Mr. and Mrs. -Brnest Smith and daughter Blizabeth spent Thanksgiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geer of. Ledyadr. Miss Lydia Johnson spent Thursday with Fred Johnson in Norwich. Mrs. Harriett Manning and Miss Au- gusta Pember of Lebanon spent Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mah- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Hardld Riley and son Louis were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Louis Riley of- Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong had as their guests for Thankssiving week their sons, Ralph of New York, Ken- neth. of Brown university, also Mrs. M. S. Weaver of ‘Attleboro, were given by Miss Rutlf. Herrick and P. Davoll, Funeral Direttor Jay M. Shep- three cheers for Mayor Charles A. Gates @nd the other “elected - candi- dates, the republicans. departed for their homes. As a resuit of the conference of last Friday evening in Willimantic _with regard to trolley service on the Willi- 5 “ DENTIST Only One “BROMO QUININE.” Reméved to 715 Main St. Willimantic| 4% faros ferine. call for ull name, a cold in oge day. 8bc.-adv. NURRAY'S BOSTON STORE - Modish Scarfs In Two Shades of Soft Brushed Wool combine the grace of a deep shawl, the smartness of a Coatee and the warmth of a Sweater, it has a right to com- double-faced brushed angora tucks in under a beit and ends in deep fringe it is a favorite comrade on all fall jaunts. Plenty to select from here in wide choice of shades and. styles at $5.00 up to $13.50. i T MO QUININE Tablets! ours —$ a.fm. o 3 p. m. Phone 4¢ | Jovk, (% siemature E%M mantic-South Coventry line, the fol- towing schedule has been determined upon and ‘will become effective Wed- nesday, Dec. 3: Leaving the railroad crossing, Willimantic, for South Cov- entry at 6.20, 7.15,8.15 a. m. and $.15 a. m. to carhouse only, 1215 p, m, to Seuth Coventry, 1.30 p. m. to carhouse only, 315, '4.15, 5.15, 6.15 D, m. to South Coventry and 7.15 p. m. to carhouse only. The first car will leave South Coventry for Willimantic at 5.45 a. m. then 6.45, 7.45 and 845 a, m. and ‘1.0 8.45, 445, 65.45 and 6.45 p. m. The 6.15_p. m. trip from Willimantic will be held for connections with train due in’ Willimantic 4t 605 p. m. from Norwich, and on_Sundays the 9.15 a. m. trip will fun through from tie rail- DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE e o F chedt Division who returned to this coun- try February 14, for treatment has been & visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bates of 210 Prospect street. Mr. Bates was wounded while in the service and his left leg was badly torn. He is at pres- ent at Staten Island and has just un- dergone a fourth operation which is expected to heal his leg so he can walk without the aid of crutches. NORTH FRANKLIN Miss Mabel Tracy entertained on Thursday Mr. and -Mrs. Georze Smith, Miss Lydia Miner, Miss Hattle Perkins and Alfred Smith, all of Fitchville, and Mr. and Mrs, William Weaver of Teba- {non road. Mr. and_Mrs, George Kahn and: .daughter Helen are Spending several days at Stafford Springs. Mr, gnd Mrs. Byfon White enter- tained 20 relatives at dinner Thanks- giving day. The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Duert’s school raised $4 for the Connecticut Children’s Aid society. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beckwith en- tertafned Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert W. Gallup and family of Nor- wich, Miss Miriam Bliss of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and family and 'Milton and Albert Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Snyder and daughter Lilian of Stonington spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Avery,w 5 N Miss. Mary, Walz of Norwich spent 'x!-;rnid_xy and Saturday with WMiss Mabel | Duerr. Mrs. Josle Parker of Plain Hill is spending severa! days with Mrs, Her- mon Gager. © - Mr. and Mrs. William Smith enter- tained Mr. and -Mrs. Clarence Smith of New London Thursday and Mrs. O. L. Johnsnm;ouhl':. Albert Stiles and Mjss Lvdia Jolmson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brassil and fam- ily of Norwich and Mr. apd Mrs. Reedy' « DELATONE Ask Your Dealer — He Knows winter. Colehester basketball team was de- feated by the feralds of Willimantic at Tip Top hall Saturday night, 40 to 7 i John J. Shea has returned to Ayer, Mass, after a few days' visit at his ‘home. H. Buslowitz will soon move from Neorwich avenue to Miss Nora Kelly's ‘house on Lebanon avenue. Rev. Reynolds of West Hartford preached at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. Miss Beckley of East Hartford spent Sunday in toyn, the guest of Miss Mar- garet. Bunyan of ‘Seuth ‘Main street. ROCKVILLE d . in, the, S ay. f6¥gét ‘hatines #7215 ankl 48] Chupeh hEre’ Sabitday Jast. the jeveming at §.45:and- 815, at Ashs] Miss Néttie Crandall of ‘Westerly land Park Theatre. today. Paramount #nt Thanksgiving =nd visited over and Gold Seal Pictures will be shown fe "week #nd with her " brother and every Tuesday and Thursday after- |sisters at Sunny Heights farm. noon and evening at this theatre.— Mr. Potter and family of Wickford adv. moved last week to the house recently J. Eugene Sweet, the versatile enter- | vacated by ‘J. P. Greene and family, tainer, Methodist church tonight—adv.|who have moved ot Rockville. Some from this place attended the COLCHESTER chiicken supper ‘at Laurel Glen Satur- George Bfinyan, who is attending a day evening. Carlton -Irish_injured his eye while colleze .in Massachusetts, has béen jgpending a short vacation at his home in_the woods Friday. Mrs, Bowen Matteson attended the on_South Main street. wedding of her grandson, Marcus William F. Elwood, baggagemaster | Whitford, in Brookiyn, N. Y, Thanks- on the Colchester branch, resumed his | 21Ving. duties Monday morning after a week's illness. Harry Gates of Waterbury and Miss Nettie Reed of Torrington spent Sun- day with Mrs. Meigs on South Main street. . There is to be a meeting of Colches- ter camp, No. 31. W. O. W., Wednesday evening in Grange hall Samuel Friedman has recently bought the Mrs. Allen place on Nor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandtall and daughter Myra of South Windham spent. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crandall. Mrs. Hermon Gager spent Friday with Mrs. Frank I Date. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- t}:r 'Rena spent Sunday at Wickford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridger have returned to their home in Boston affer spending a week with Mrs. Grace K. Peckham. Franklin grange held.a dance-in the town hall Friday night with one hun- dred in attendance. Doughnute and coffee were served. JEWETT CITY COVENTRY ‘The annual.thank offering of the Sunday school was one of the most successful ever held. A very good pregramme was arranged and the pro- ceeds from the fruit, vegetables, can- ned goods, candy, pie, etc, was very satisfactory. = District No. 6 pupils gave an en- tertainment 4n the hall Friday even- ing which .was attended with much interest, the object was:- to raise moRey -for Tepairs on the organ. Some young men employed on the underground cable went to the school entertainment supposing it was to be a dance. Being disappointed they pro- ceeded to carry off some of the hats, coats, gloves and robes belonging to those present. The next dav they New Head Of German Army _ General Von Oldershansen, new -4 Shief-'of ‘{he “General Staf of the " Gérman Army. “He Was formerly éommanding general of the Anmy "Saxony. At the close of thié he was appointed ciief of staff ¢ . the ‘first army of Berlin-and Has ' _recently been appointed to his prea ent position. BN | ég - _'a-' and choice greatly pr —“-straight. " Yous'test.proves'thatl. /. ... U /fét cigarette ‘qualities. - -1f .elifhinates -any.un- . - pleasant cigafetty aftertaste or.any unpleasant . cigarettyodorl. Italsomakes possible Camels’ enticing mildness while retaining the full “body " of the tobaccos. .. No matter how. much you like. Camels and - » how liberally you smoke them, ¢hey will not tire your taste! For your own safisfacfion'comparev_'(:nmels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel were notified that if the goods were|been ill, had wandered away returned no prosecution would follow. | home and to the tracks. They brought back the articles taken.| Danbury.—Max Rosenwald of New Tolland and, Hilltown granges vis-| York lodge, No. L B. P. O. E., is.to ited Coventry grange Thursday even-|deliver the principal address at thean- ing. The programme was furnished by | nual memorial service Danbury Tolland grange. 3 iodge, which is to be held at the Elks' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mills of West- | home Sunday, Dec. 7. port, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellswérth Ran- | - yartford, — Today® (Tuesday) the dall of Quogue. L. I, were week-end|qriminal term of the superior court for visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haw- | Hartford will come in, Judge Lucien King'. Mr. and: Mrs. Randall are tour-| Burpee presiding. The case of James ing New England and will return by | Dunnigan, accused of the murder of way of Albany and other places oOn|patrick. Horisk, an -elderly man of .| the Hudson river. Southington, is the most -important, Mrs. Sarah Randall of East Setan-|new matter on the docket. ket, L. L. after spending two weeks! | iopdeld, — Walter Camp's dafly :uh her brother, hag returned to her|gozen setup exercises were tried out ome, in the high school last week. The first Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hart-|i{wo sets of exercises were learned and ford and Byron Hall spent THanks-|win be used daily for about 10 minutes giving with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wal- |in the future. The other two sets will bridge. be learned soon. The exercises were from W. B. Hawkins and family spept|igken out of doors immediately after Thanksgiving _ with Mr. Hawkins’ recess. . daughter in Glastonbury. Waterbury —The Landsome resldence of Edward L. Frisbie at the corner of Grove and Prospect streets was Sold recently to Edward O. Goss, who has purchased it as a residence for his son, William M. Goss. Mr. Goss will .not take possession until May 1, wherf Mr. Frisbie and family will go to their summer home in Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hill and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill and family spent Thanksgiving with the gentlemen's mother in Rockville. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Senexet Grange has installation at the next meeting. - Mrs. Berger is spending a few days in New York. M. and Mrs, 4Lllen.. of LOW RECORDS -EXCEEDED. .« FOR BRITISH EXCHANGE were in tour Thanksgi ine. : : Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. R. Scranton are| New York; Dec: 1—All previous low 1 New York for a féw days, jrecords for British exchange in this M, and Mts, Ecickson gave 2 sur-|market was exceeded today whem ea- prise party for their son Bric at Lake- | bies on London fell {0 $3.99 1-& tosthe side; astl-Friday night. DPound, while checks -or deman Miss Annie Shippee of Hartford [ Were quoted at £3.98 3s4 spent the week-end at.home. rates were made ater the close of the regular market, when dealers reportd MOHEGAN an asbolute lack of inguiry for these william Gaddis of Newark, N. J. remittances. - The decline caused no surprise among spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. J. Bradford. international bankers, predictions:-ef Mr. and Mrs. Mason and son of new minimum quotatiens having been quite general after the close of last New London cailed on Mrs. Quidgeon Sunday. week's heavy market. ‘About 49 friends and neighbors made an unexpected call at the home of Mr. amd_Mrs. John: Quidgeon Thursday evening. Sundwiches, cake, coffee and fruit were served. Dancing was en- joyed throughont the evening. BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester—Dec. 11 Dr. Her- man Arnold, principal of the Normal School of Gymnastics at New Haven, will lecture to the teachers at the high school. Norfolk—Miss Mary Eldridge of Norfolk, following her custom, provid- ed the holiday dinner at the Litchfield county hospital for 60 persons, includ- ing patients ‘and ti connected with the institution. Ciinton. — Mrs: Frank L. Gaylord, wife of a well known resident of Clin- ton, was grouad to pieces by an -early morning train on the Shore Line di- visino of the New Haven road near Clinton Friday. Mrs. Gaylord, who had Providence OBITUARY. Robinson Leech. Greeniwich, Conn.. Dec. 1.—Robinsen Leech, a-Néw York lawyer and well known as a yachtsman, died at his home here today of pneumonia, sged 35. He was graduated from Yale umi- | versity in 1906 and was formerly a ma- jor of artillery in the New York Na- tional guard. Mr. Leech had sailed his yacht “Bubble” in many races on Long Isiand sound. He was a member of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, the Feld club and the Yale club of New York. He leaves a wife and two sons. doseph Green. Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 1.—Jossph Green, who fought in the Civil war-as a member of the Fifth New York Heavy artillery, died at his home here today. He had three brothers in the Tnion forees. It's as easy to be foolish as it is feol- Ish to be easy. Curiosity_has tempte d many. to first ack for this perfection in Ginger Ale. ; This curiosity has been well rewarded. Harvard Ginger Ale is a true ginger praduct — aged and mellowed — with a distinctive, delicieus flavor. it should be the first: thought when ordering - ginger sle at the ‘restaurant and for' the home. Marvacs Comsa “Telephons Richmond 2400