Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 2

Clark, E. Stiles, W. J. Sweeney, J, F."Carr, Dr. F. E. Guild, J. E. Brick, J. B. Bullivan, John Reilly, and Mother Superfor M. Alphonse. Receipts. Balance on hand July 1, 1919. State appropriation . Beard and care of patients. Regeived on accounts . Supplies 5 Margaret Page estate . [ WILLIMANTI 10,616.18 823.64 / erwieh Bulletis, Willimantie Ofice,) the hiding place, were identical 13 Church sireet. Tolephone 105, witn those tires on the car and the ghoes worn by the Lellaca girl. John B. Exgar- Charles | ton, of the state or vehicle depart- e Vallaca peot, Lgied npnieig the five runners caught in the captured machines. . paliee net in Willimantic en the night of | said, bore & a Dlate, Conneeticut December 28rd, appeared befors the po- | 20-769 whigh ing to the directory lice court Thursday morning and fines| was a Reo car owned by Fred Antonio, nagregating $657,05 were imposed by the | of No. 614 Ferry strest, New Haven. eeurt. All five were charged with hav- | The engine number on the maechine was ing imtexicating liquors in their posses- | A10265, The second car bore the Con- sion with intent to sell, and without a|necticut number plage §7-953 listed op- permit In the cases of lel:ro and I ‘I’umu;c‘ name of Christine Pelia of ut_were . Tt T | "Toe st (8 1y e, Mool two men were the occupants of the first m.lvm" ufm we:: evulmd;‘r-d 80 car and were caught red-handed by the o e oou was A bog Bt B R B m?u.%mz ul‘lmmfiu ‘-'l‘ ey | Repatra oo Windha loug chase, The others, 0. amndry supplies . b o o e S plo claimed that they Were on thelr | Printing, stationers who wers in the second car caught, ene tared pleas of not guilty to the charges. | way to New Haven from Providence and| stamps ,..... (hipwo and Limauro, the drivers of the| when in North Windham the lighting | Salaries—Nurses, two cars were also charged With reck- | eystem of the car went wrong. They them | help 4 lews drving, demurrers beine entered. | telephoned to New Haven saying_they | Surgical supplies . Limaurn was also charged with having| wowld not be Lome that night. While | Water . no eertifieate of registration and of driy- | Waiting for the oall they were srrested, |Tom ...... ... .......n g & car not equipped with number | The reason the back seat was missing | Fruit and vegetables . plates Limauro was fined three deliars, | from the car he emdd, Waa because it | Insurance . . and ten dollars on the last mentioned | Was at the upholsterer's. His companions | Interest . counts, and both drivers were fined $35| were Mendillo, a baker, whem he had|Bedding . and costs for reckiess driving, the twen- | asked to take the trip uv? Mra, ::“;:l Paid on loan dollar fine being remitted in| wham ho bad Vrawn previously a Legat expense ure's cage. Attarney Patrigk J. Dan- | met in Providence, where she aaked | Miscellaneous . shey ropresented the defendantd. Tho| ivi i beww yu o seeven, Chippo said - ourt room was crowded and the hearing | he was 25 years old and married. His leated until nearly twelve o'clogk guesmniana’ slories ware somhAL the All fines were paid by Jeck Pella o | #me but in: pl TaFigd Sram, g ner New Haven, who lad gone bonds fof | oUnt of the trip. M. Vellaca said she them at the time of their arrest. In the B MU YE paNy o % of Chippo, Mendillo wnd Mis Veir | Her husband worked in Providence and laca. nottoe of appea! was given hut waa | 8ho worked in s New Haven hardware o rds withdrawn. Federal Officers ol o T b, MaCarthy of | Throush the capture of the quintet the New Britaln, were present and after the | 8tate and federal authorities have leam- trial took ihe conflecnted liguor and the | 80 much about the whigkey ring in Con- o Cadillan cars naed by the runners to] necticut that heretoford has been under tarn them over (o the government. Tha | cover. New Havwi ls now believed to be fve are now held under 8300 for thein | the center of activities, One case of appenrance in Hartford. January 5th at| the “evidence™ was opened and a bottie 30.30 4. m. 1o answer (o & charge of | With the government seal taken out, The WRhating the Veimend act outside of the cases bere the name “R. Testimony i babait of the court was| I Wathen Distller. ot Louisville, Ky given by Chiet of Police Daniel Kiflourey, | 2"¢ the bottles were latelod, “Kversiade, Offcer John Kiilourey, Officer Bdward [ The Quidaiek-Windham Manufacturing . Samuel Stimpson and Roy Down- | Company has announced a wage redue- ar, all of whom had taken part in the| tion at plant in this city. The ‘re- finding of the hidden boose on Bear Hill| duction figures 22 1-2 per oent. In the town of Chaplin, The testimony | affective January 3, 1921, ts of the automobile [ at present on a two-day schedule, run- clnity of the eache, | ning Wednesdny and Thuraday. This woman's shoe ngar | sehedule is to be continyed until furth- er notice. New Year's day will be observed in this city Saturday as a holiday and all stores will be closed for tthe day. The Buick automobile owned by Ray- mond Parker was somewhat damaged Thursday morning when it started down Church street, mounted a sidewalk and smashed into a tree. The car had been left in front of the home of Mr. Park- er's mother, 134 Church street and the brakes - evidently were not set hard cnough. A dented radiptor and a broken headlght constituted the damage re- sulting. The annual meeting of the meorpora- tors of St. Jaseph's hospital was held on Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock in the hoard room at the hospital. George E. Stiles presided. Superintendent Mo- ther Superior M. Alphonse read her re- port for the yi The report of the wsurer showed recelpts to have been 20.95, expenses §$35,882.26. Balance Corl Limaare, Tony Chdppe, Tony Mendillo and $43,120.95 Bread .. Telephona and telegraph Furnishings ... .. Butter and eges . Milk $723,67 122,55 1,004.08 2,292.8¢ 2,019.04 210.13 179827 2,087.63 1,122.60 3.939.08 1,873.68 1,354,49 56455 Freight, cartage and expross. Fuel PR Groceri . Gas, power and Meat, fish and fowl . Medicina . Jorjury | Repaira .. 191.02 , Janitor 9,795.65 2,605.99 §5.33 624,25 459.31 924.61 15.00 749.25 500,00 621,26 138,18 $35,882.26 Regular cash balance . $1,936.81 Building fund amount . 5,301.88 Superintendent’s Report—Number of patients in hospital July 1, 1919, 34y number of -patients admitted 708; total number cared for, 742; total numbér of weeks, 1672-2; tlents, 427; number of ward weaks, 1001~ 3; number of town of. Windham patients, 47; number of patients from other towns 8; number of births 65; number of deaths 53; number of patients discharged 666 ; number of patients in hospital July 1, 1920, 23; highest number on any ona of ‘ambulance calls 49; average cost per patient, §21.43. at the Methodist church and a wateh night service will be held. Rev. Baptist church is in charge of the meet~ ing, Following the opening sing. Rev. Harry 8, McCready, pastor of the Con- gregational church: will tell New Year's story. Refreshments served during intermission. e print of a a will and a8 & preventive, take GROV] Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinime tob- Jete). _Be sure you get the genuime, Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for M W. GROYES signature on box. 30e. hioliday Trade Practically Over| Now for closing all broken lots at a good | ii: it heie st 3 Soder” {88 in the buildmg fund. | Oficers elected were: President, George N . 115 Stlles: vice president, William J. b.g uctic:.. | Eweeney ; seeretary, H. Clinton “Lathrop ; | anmuonced an examination for railway | Circctors, Guilford' Smith, George .| William J. Sweeney, John Reilly, . John E. Clark, Rev. J. J, Papillon, . Lathrop, William A. Kmg, Dr. F. Guild, John F. Carr, J. E. Sullivan, s L. B. and at 1155 .a short prayer will be of- {BM. New Year's greetings will fol- low. stop. od by the man that he was a federal of- ficer in search of whiskey. his hand. Instead of stopping, however, the man was foreed to jump. oer Paulhus, Jackson street; Lechy, upper Main street Lean, center Main stres bria, day duty. ; Officer Bom- Jan. 15, 1921, Call and get prices, and pick up real bar- gains. O. P. Smith, at the local postoffice. B John I. Brick, and Mother M. Alphonse. A meeting of the directors followed the severa] days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Clara Urban of New York. mecting of the incorporators and the following officers were elected: Presi- ni, George E. Stiles; vice president, Willlam J. Sweeney; secretary, John 1y treasurer and superintendent, Superior M. Alphense. Members (he execative board are: Rev. John K. | the basketball fleld for the first time in several years, New Year's Day. city and the Crescents of Norwich will be played in Norwich during the after- noon and a return game will be played in this city in the evening. The speakers Willimantic Chamber of Commerce which YOUR., W. N. PO1ikk —————— {NOW GETS 48 EGGS A DAY INSTEAD OF 3 week are Robert C. Deming, of Hartford, state director of Americanization, and £ — Payson C. Smith of Boston, state super- No. 2 Union Street Mr. Vincent Cured His Hens of the|intendent of public institutions. Dm-. Loafing Habit. Easily Done. Deming will tell of Americanization work e & in this state, and Mr. Smith will talk on Willimantic, Conn. ;M o6E_supply ban increased wou. | the question’ of immigration. The usual E:fiau{"“r rly Bxhh ?m mr‘ud supper will be served by the Girly SHol B shus ey iy b "qetm! 9§ |Friendly Society of St. Paul's Episcopal ™| ‘hens. By the ond of Janaars I was | church. ting 30 eggd a_da; ' two waaks paore, 1 ws fetting 48 & day.'—G. Viacent, “souts, Ky Mr. Vineent's resulis, o January, prove that Killourey Bros. FUNER AL DIMECTORS AND EMBALMERD lost to the Recreation (enter team of South Manchester Wednesday night that place, 25 to 8. Eulf 1 Four money will be cheebtully refunded. Suceneding Fiimors & Shepard Don Sung (Chiness for nEE-laying) s over the holidays. looked over the place is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, ida Moran. Joseph Haley. He has joined the navy. Mrs. Herbert Watrous and little Robert from Burnside, visited Mrs, Wat. rous’ Tuesday. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. number of eharity pas day 49: lowest number on any one day 19; daily average attendance 32; number , Members of the Protestant churches of the city will meet this (Priday) evening Ar- thur D. Carpenter, pastor of the First be Ministers of the churches will deliver brief addresses It is believed that holdups are being attempted between Hop River and Bol- ton as several automobile drivers have told of seeing men step from the side of the road and give them the signal to One car that stopped was inform- A local un- dertaker and his assistant, ‘while return- ing from Hartford ene night recently, S&W & man in front of them holding up the driver pressed the accelerator “and Beats assigned to Willimantie police officers for January are as follows: Offi- Officer Officer Me- | The U. 8. clvil service commission has mail clerk, to be held in Willimantic on Applications for this po- sition 2an get information desired from Miss Delle Dumaine left Thursday for Willimantic and Nerwich will meet on ‘The first game between the Emeralds of this at the meeting of the i8 to be held on Tuesday evening of next The A. T. Co’s Girls' basketball five at A return game is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard family is staying with a grandson, Merwill Cross until the insurance adjuster has Beatrice Darling from West Hartford lda Bimer Shaw is visiting his mother, Mrs. son grandmother, Mrs, M. E. Howard $10.00 BLANKETS . $ 9.00 BLANKETS . $ 5.00 BLANKETS . Prices on all things are coming 7053 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, LANKET WEEK AND WITH PRICES 1920, ...... NOW §6.00 ..... NOW $5,00 ...... NOW $350 down. We are teking our loss now—selling these Blanksts at pre-war prices. With c?ld_wuth_fi just ahead of us, we are sure you will ap- "THE J..C. LINCOLN €0. FURNITURE - WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING CONN, 7052 e ks Dennis Spellman, of Paweatudk, was in the Stonington town court Phursday morning _before Judge Hincisiey, charzed with non-support of his two minor chil: dren, John, afed thredy and Mary, aged two, He pleaded not guilty to the charge but was adjudged guilty by the court and sentenced to pay the costs of the prose-| cution, which amounted to §23.11. He was taken to the New Longdon jail by Officer Fred Whéeler, of the Pawcatuck police department. Spellman was before the court Sept, 28, 1920, to face a like charge. At that time he was placed on probation, and ordered to pay $10 a week for the sup- port of his children. He failed to pay anything, and the children lived on. the charity of West Side families for two months. Their _pitiable circumstances were called to, the attention of Select- man C. F. Chawplin, and he had the children piaced ia the town home in Stonington, The town official gave or- ders to the police to arrest Spellman, but it was not until Wednesday night that Officer Wheeler learned of his whereabouts. Accempanied by Coustable Hill, the policemen went to Oxscosset, near Cemetery lape, on the Stoningten road, and 'got the man, who tried to es- cape from the house ip his stocking feet. Three hundred and [ftty employes will be affected by the 22 1.3 per cent. re- duction in wages which goes into effect Monday at the Willlam Clarke mill of the American Thread company. The thread mill is one of the few manufac- turing plants in -Westezly that has not reduced wages up to now. The same cut affects all the company's mills In Fall River, Holyoke, Willimantic, and Glasgo, and it is estimated that a total of 8000 employes Will be affected . George B. Sharp. was clected chief patriarch of Mastuxet -encampment, No. 19, I 0. O. F., at_the meeting held on Tuesday evening. Other officers were chosen as follows: Willlam E. Wooden, high priest; Henry D. Smith, senior war- den; Henry W. Barnes, junior warden; Herbert H. Stedman, scribe; Frederick Boulter, treasurer; Lewls A. Josiin, Lafayette L. Foster, William 1. Bamford, trustees. The officers will be installed at the next regular meeting wich will be held January 11. Harry Leuls Rathbun, of Weskerly, and Miss Margaretta Kurz; of New York, were married in New York Sunday, De- cember 26. The bride was attended by Miss Malva Leah Rathbun of Westerly, sister of the groom. and Raymond Kurz of New York city, brother of the groom, was best man. The groom is an ex- service man, and has many frjeads in Westerly. He and his bride will visit Westerly on their phoneymoon trip, after which they will reside in‘New York. G. Arthur Champlin was elected mas ter of Ashaway grange, at a recent meet- ing. Other officers for 1921 are as fol- fows: L. S. Anthony, overseer; Mrs. Wal- ter D. Kenyon, lecturer ; George O. John- son, steward; Alfred Partelo, assistant steward; Mrs. Susan Andrew, chaplain; C. T. Barber, treasurer; Mrs, E. F. Col lings, secretary; John Arnold, gate keeper; Mrs. L. 8. Anthony, Ceres; Mrs. Herhert Bill, Pomona; Maxian Arnold, Fiora; Mies Weber, lady assistant stew- ard; Howard Davis, planist; Walter D. Kenyon, member of executive committec for three years. These officers will be installed. Monday evening, January 3. Laconics. Many of the local clubs and churches Le in is U. wi e B G in, tal workers will deliver addresses. The Sunday school children of the two and five cent denominations. The power fishing boat Ben Ray was taken over to Mystle Wednesday and put In winter quarters at the Frank Post yar Notices were posted at the Atwood Maghine Co. plant Wednesday that com- mencing Jan. $ when the plant resumes operations in full, there will be a reduc- tion of ten per cent. in the pay. This is the amount of the bonus given the em- ploves during the war period. The American Velvet mill closed down Modish Plaid Skirts At Half and Less Than Prices Plaid Wool Skirts, in beautiful new coloring — Models for general dress or sports’ wear—al] that re- mains of our late Fall and Winter stock are repriced for uick clearance — regular $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values—to close at— ~ $10.50 $15.00 and §16.50 Skirts—-NOW $7.50 Their Former The first appl t ment usually takes the itch and bura it out of eczema and similar skin ctions. This gentle, healing oint. ment seems to get right at the root-of the 5 is almost sure to re- store skin health in a short time. Restnsl Ointment and Soa» at all drogzists, “’edncsdafi/ and will not resume opera- tions untll Monday morning, Jan. 10. During the period an inventory of stock will be made. % .. Francis J. Sylvia of New York is vis- iting for a few days at the homie of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sylvia. Capt. James E. Smith was ashore from Latimore light Wednesday. ; Antone Andgrews and family have re- turned from a visit in Hudson, Mass. MYSTIC Willlams - Post, No. 55, &. A. R, has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Commander, Thaddeus Pecor; senior vice commander, Amios Haneo: junior vice commander, John Ruesel Quartermaster, John Green Packer; ser- geant, Flavius Cheney; chaplain, Horace Clitt ; officer of tM® day, George Rumbles : ofticer of the guard, Samuel Gardiner: adjutant, George W. Kelgwin; sergeant major, Amos Hancox; quartermaster sergeant, Benjamin-F. Latham; patri- otic instructor, Horace Clift. Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Lacey and daugh- ter; Mies Mary Maud, lefi Wednesday for thier new home in Tiskilwa, T, near Chicago, With the best —wishes of St. Mark's parish and the community. Mrs. Walter T. Fish and two chilaren left Thursday for Hartford to spend the winter with Mr. Fish, who is located there. . “Puzzling Pierson,” the magician of |{oNew Haven, is to be at ths Congregation- al Parish Fouse this (Friday) evening’ for the ‘ublic watch meeting. Follgwinz the entertainment, a sérvice is to be held s, in the chureh from eleven to twelve, Michae! Driscoll was presented, which gifts, fruit and candy were dis- tributed to the children. awarded cockerel variety at the show of the Boston Powi- try association in Boston, Wednesday. Tuesday evenng the following Browning ; lecturer, Mrs. steward, Mrs, Flora, Mrs. Clayfon G. er, S steward, Mrs. -Robert Meiggs; executive commitieo for threo vears, ler. After the work e nice lunch was served. found the loss of her team. where the teams were covered there and Mrs. put it in and was shown his mi at once and drove M: and Mrs. Miller drove home, happy that the affair was a mistake instead theft. cises school was held in the chapel Wednes- day afternoon at childfen received gifts also a bag of can- . r_-._-——’——-——-—-—-—-———— - ESTERLY sembly Toom Thursday eveming. An en- riainment under the direction of Mrs, after The warm spell has put a1 end to coasting and sketing in_these parts. Another landmark of Westerly will be gone in a few days. Wreckers are tear- g down the old Stillman carriage face tory, in the rear of DiRogchi's block on Canal street. Narragansett council, Neo. 21, K. of C, exemplified the second degree on 30 can- didates, evenin at a special meeting Thursday Ensign Daniel F. Larkin, of Westerly, to take a four months' cruise on the . S. S. Utah or Pennsylvania. He is to report ,at the Boston navy yard next week. Bishop Brothers of second prize on pullet-bred in the Batyed Plymouth Rock COLCHESTER At the meeting of Colchester grange officers ere_elected for the ensuing year: Mas- ter, Myron R. Abell; bverseer, Frank H. P‘ Jay Pease eward, Edwin R. G Clayton G. Mil} Emma _Stebbins; rank H. Browning; 3 elle R. Strong; Ceres, Mrs. Edwin R. illette; Pomona, Mrs. Albert H. Faote; filer; gateke lady assi Charies H. S G Mi- Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clayton Miller and children and Mrs. Miller's sis- ter drove into the village to attend: the Christmas tree exercises in the Congre gational chapel. to one of the posts on Merchants Row. When they their team they discovered it had disap- peared. Jacoh er Mrs. Miller's and went into Town Clerk Jonn | being in there a while to driv the ba They hitched the horse me_from' the exeroises for During their stay in the chapel amanowitz and his broth- hitched their team near Sam on's office on business. After Jacob told Sam the horse home and put it in and to feed the animal, it be- When they came out they Miller qGuite excited about They went up to hitched -and dis- Kalamanowitz's team - standing Miller's gone. Sam had Miller's team by mistake and the barn. Sam was soon found ake. He went er's team back g cold, Mrs. ken Mrs, of a The Ladies Benevolent™ society will meet in the Congrega‘ional chapel this (Friday) afternoon to se entertainment will follo The usual in the evening. d Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve return- Mr. ed Thursday, after a week's visit in New York. The annual Christmas tres and exer- of the Congregational -Sunday three o'clock. The . to be played in this city Jan 13, 1921, | are planning to hold parties and wateh | 7 o10 A1 orange each. 88 Unien &, Willimantie, Gonn. |* Jon can et the egga |and tho locals expect fo win out P SR S e m:.;‘,““‘\‘?d’“‘c"s’j’:,'“ motgred - to - Middle- Phone M8 ‘Lady Aseistant) nofuubie and :&E' s-u?;' o ‘?’,‘. ": < ; ST T 14 1o be obmerved as the| o Jines B Dot e b W — ——— ‘our hens Don Buag and wa G i ! s for onerients, 1 d'u ‘dou't fnd BOLTON NOTCH Protestant _churches are planning union | *"F44¥: at, it puys for ltwe By 0 el = JAY M. SHEPARD O AR jaye Jou & Mrs. Sadie Howard,“from New York, is| #ervices at which well known religious STAFFORD SPRINGS From Soviet Government " Washington Vanderlip, the Amer- tean Mining Engineer, who has set the world agog by getting concessions from the Soviet Government at Mos- cow covering 400,000 square miles in - Siberiz. containing valuable - mines and oll wells. = Photographed at Carlton Hotel, London, just sailing for America. - £ Westerly were { purch; Lanni ed a licensed do Judge Ernest K. Taft. well cast and th showed marked ability theatrical line. dancing. several Springs. days' business Thursday. A. Chapman, ver and Rev. J. Wa Cart each Colver, Tillle Kleuss, Pi from the tree. many ehvelopes with offerings. peated. Mr. and Mrs. Rimer before; ! Gordon Mantere. ~Dorothy Mary Jones distributed the gifts as taken The tree for the benefit of the Deaconess haspital in Boston bore Unfavor- able weather prevented a large attend- ance and it is said the playlet will be re- "SEND A 'MIDNIGHT 'GREETING Start the yea.l; right by calling your home and wishing the folks “A Happy New Year” ho in the in GALES FERRY The Christmas cantata The Prince of Judah was-given in the M. E. church by an augmented cholr Sunday evening’at 7.30 o'clock to an appreciative audience. The solo parts were taken by Miss Grace Mrs. D, C. Gertrude Allen, D. R. Povey, C. E. Col- There were duets by Mrs. D. C. Perkins and Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs. J. Edmund Nor- man and R. Irying Hurlbutt, and a trio ricins, ter. aul Miller Hirch Satterlee thur Wolff had their cases continded un- til Jan. 6th and John Gamba, who had from Henry n but failed to have the license transferred, was discharged by Deputy The Johnson mill is closed this week while inventory is being taken. The play, Stop Thief, presented by the| Stafford High School Alumni at Memor- %l hall in the Hollow Thursday eve drew a large audience. The play was participated amateur After the play there was Lewis C. Quinley, of Norwich, is vis- iting relatives in the borough. The public schools will open Monday after two_weeks' vacation. Henry Levine of Holyoke is spending vacation Stafford Willlam H. Heald was in Hartford on Miss Chase. At the close gifts were distri' g to the younger members of the school person present received an orange and candy that were passed in baskets by Dorothy Davis, Mertis Coleman, Helen L. young daughter Rebecca of North Haven motored here Christmas and were guests for the day of Mr. Satteriee's parents, Mr. can and Mrs. Charles 4. Satterlee. Mrs. Edward H. Latimer entertained her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope, of Uncasville Christ- mas day, Mpre. Nathan J. Gibbs, mother of than A. Gibbs, who has been spending a month here, a tthe home of Mr. and $rs. Gibbs, returned to New Bedford Christ- mas day. Mr. and Mre. Henry W. Huributt enter- tained 16 members of their family on Christmas at their home, Woodlawn farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beckwith of New London were guests of Mr. Beck- with's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mra. Dudley C. Perkins, for Christmas day. GURLEYVILLE The L. B. soclety 18 to serve a supper New Year's eve. Among those spending Christmas away from home were Mrs. Marguerite Walk- er and daughter Wilmo at Ware, Mass. Miss Anlene Dymham at Theron Smith's Stedman Storrs at Mansfleld City, Mr. and Mrs. William Hausa at Mansfleld Cen- ter, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wood eatertained relatives from Knowlton Hill Christmas day. There Is to be a Bunday school congert in conneetion with the L. B. 8. supper in the conference room this Friday) evening. Friends from Wililmantic were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Smith for a few days recently. Don’t let distance deter you from the per- _formance of this duty—it accomplished BY TELEPHONE whether they be just around the corner or many miles away. It might be remembered also that “num- ber call” Toll rates between midnight and 4:30 a. m. are surprisingly low — ASK “TOLL LINE.” be easily The Southern New England Telephone Company last Friday. held Monday Riverside cemetery. GRISWOLD Mies Viva Richardson and Mirses 311 dred and Bertha Montgomery are spen ing the Christmas recess at home i Pachaug. Miss Bertha Geer of Springfield. Mam spent the Christmas holiday at home. Miss Jessie Anderson of Hopevilie &1 spending Christmas week with relatives in New York R A. Peckham., Mr. and Mre. Johs O Peckham of Preston, Afbert, Mr. and Mrx. Charles Peckham spent the day Saturday at the Edwards. e Christmas tree and concert was held at tne church Saturday evening with a small attendance. The community club meets this (Pri- day) evening at the town hall In Pa- chaug. The First Congregatioral church will hold its meeting and roll call Friday ev- enin= January seventh. Supper will be served. Funeral services ware ‘clock. Burial was i A reduction in wages as been ammounced b South Nerwal of 25 per cent the Norwalk Tire & Rubb this vity to take effect @ year. e 1 Dog Warden H. O, Butterfield has*been Rev. F. W. Payne of Jowet: City a CufiCln'a So.p Funeral Director & Embalmes| 2508 tonie and conditioner. 1t Is Mrs. Bacon from Boston visited her| hureh of the Immaculat. Conception |rounding up owners of dogs who have ‘éy E“'C,ff“‘;" % C,‘{;";,‘c’;,_l‘glo‘;:“i,’. ’",": Christmag guest of Rev, Leonard Smith Den's Mesicn anglme feed, lmproves the | sister, Mrs. Estell Reed over Christmas | "4 & Christmas tree at the church as-|naglected to have the animals registesed | coar el e ‘cedar trees, with the chan- | occupicd the puipit of the church wm Help Yo‘l $0-62 MORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | piore active: it ":';!: '0:':"';!';_'"‘:‘ Mrs. H. B. DeWolf's father and moth- in the town clerk's office and Thursday | cel rail wound in Christmas greens. Sunday. His \eat was Matthew 1, 21 fy Lady Assisieat Tel comnection gresns, und gete the eggs, mo matter |°F from Paris New York are spending afternoon’ had nine persons before the| ' Thg playlet-The Christmas Queen, given | Thou shalt call His name Jeew lw Yom sh R . T e | Bow edld or wet tne weather the holiaays with her. STONINGTON borough court... Steve Tarco, John Daiu. | by the young people of the Sunday school | Paul Bergel and sistor of 0 —_— arglchn obtain Don Sung’ trom your W. R. Crosser's house got afire_Satur- ban, Charies Ciscon, Mike Dvorsky and |\onday evening, was very pleasing, the | vere called home by the rudden death of | |o.uy ouument Tuleom, 2o read SLO& (ncludes war tas) for 5 | 927 might and it looked as if nothine| The members of J. F. Trumhull, W. R.|Alex Sierputowsky wero fined 52 and |pasts heing well taken and the cosiames | thelr father, Ernest Bergel at his hom, Dl'- F. C, Jack.on package by mail. Burrell-Duggec Co, | Could save it 88 they had to go quite a|C. No. 24, mot Thursday evening at the | costs each for keeping unlicensed dogs. very attractive. The following program | B e lumbta Blag. Tndlanagly, lad! |[ways to o epring for water. But the|home of Mrs H, ¥, Thomas on Elm street { Frank Mordasky, John Kolody and Ar-l,receded the playlet: Singing, It Came | DENTIST ~—— | nejghbors got busy and people in auto-|for & Christmas pieniec. Upon the Midnight Clear; recitation, . WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- | mobiles, who saw the fire turned ana| Postmaster Joseph F. Leahy has re- Richard Chase; Christmas exercise, Miss 715 Main Street, Willimantic :;n-bzel{e;a‘::np&nfi.‘fin& fidvmm helped and saved the house! Mr. Cross csl\'f:e:; :‘ulr;ply of qulmr!m tercentenary America Geots Ooncessions Mary ‘Birch's class; reeitation, Irvh el s will be seventystwo in January. The/| COM orative postage stamps of one, | AIMCTICA L 7] e, Hours—9 a. m. t0 B o. m. Phene #4 | columns of The bulletin. 4 1 and and fora we will exchange. E NUF DON'T BE MISLED Merchandise today has no nurket value. I am, therefore, preparing Readjustment Sale that will startle Eastern Connecticut. I have got the merchandise, and you the money, and if prices will do it ny’s worth anywhere. Watch papers and circulars for date of Sale. JACOB WECHSLER 81-87 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn Don't buy a pen- SAID!