Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 2

Nerwiek Bulletn, Willimantic Ofiice, 23 Charch street. Telcphone 105. What Is Gelng On Tonight. Compeny @, Third Infantry, C. S. G, drills at state armory, Pleasant strect. Amcient Order’ of United Werkmen, Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 Valley street. Knights of Columbuos, San Jose Coun- cil, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street. Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Council, Mo. 723, meets at 702 Main street. Oltve Branch Council, R. & 8. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall. The continued camp of George S. Kantrowitzs came up at the Monday merning session of the police court. At- tormey Willlam A. King entered a lsmur- rer for the defendant. The complaint alleged embezzlement of fifteen dollars, Jso theft. The demurrer was overruled :y Judge Frank H. Foss, who fined Kantrewits ten dellars and costs. Notice of appeal was given and bonds were fixed at $100, Isadors J. Heller being the | Kantrowitz was put on the stand by his attorney to call the attention of the court to his war record, which consist- ed of five years and 129 days in the ser- viee of the allied armies. He cnlisted in the First Canadian Army snd later transferred to the American forces. had been wounded twice and wore medals that had been awardad him meritorious service, and also dis- plaped a string of service ribbons Tle was charged with selling two lengths of stovepipe belonging to E. F. Casey, While in the latter's employ, and failirg to tam in the money. Two large subscriptions, $250 from St. Joseph's church, and $103.06 from stedents of dham High school, sent the total ibed to the fund for Eu- ropean relief well towards the $1,000 How to Banish Piles - Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Diseovered a Common Sense Remedy. It you think that the surgeon’s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't Learc of the mew treatment known as De. Lecnhardt’s HEM-ROID, The dactor's treatment .is internal By exnerimznting for years he discov- efed the exact cause cf piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Or Leonhardt wants every sufferer 1§54 t3 benefit by his discovery and so that thge will be no doubting or delay Lee & sgood and all druggists are author- 1med to sell HEM-ROIT with guarantee; that it will do as stated or money ac On that honorabls basis every suf- ferer should secure a_ package of Dr. Leonkbardt’s HEM-ROID today. PIMPLY?WELL DONTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A -ln:!y fap(ewi]l not embarrass ym} muc] ger if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Oflve 'lgablets. ‘The skin should begin to' clear after you have the tablets a.few nights. the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suecessful substitute for calomel; there’s #0 sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and instead of severe and irritating. o ene who takes Olive Tablets ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” abad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad osition or pimply face. ive Tablets are a pure}y vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. _ Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bow complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oneor two nightly for a week. See how much tetter you feel and look. 15c and 30c. 4 Killourey Bros. l\lNER\L DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 3§ Union 8. Willimantic, Gonn. Phone ¢ thady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedtng Filmore & Shepard Faneral Director & Embalmer 8-82 IIORTH ST, VI LLIMANTIC | Lacdy Asdisiaat | Tel commection = o - | was fined $5 and costs for using ak -Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Houra—8 a. m. to 8 5. m. Phone 44 PH® RE 18 ne advertising medium in \ Conneeticut equal to The Bulle~ Hastary tin for business results. — mark. The total today is $702.67. 1t is] planned to make the total reach ‘nto four figures within the coming week and St Mary’s church is planning to iake up a colléction for this purpose Sunday next. All money raised is being turped over to K. W. Reynolds, treasurer of the lo- cal fund. Latest givers are: St. Joseph's church, plus $10 pre- viously reported ...... ceee.. $250.00 Christian Endeavor, Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner . 10,00 10.60 Previously reported . The January meeting of the Williman- tic Ministers’ Union was -h2ld Monday at the First Baptist church, sessions be- ing held %both morning aad afternoon. There were fifteen ministers nresent and one layman, Frank R. Custard, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Rev. Arthar D. Carpenter gave the address of the morn- ing, his topic being, Science in, Salva- tion. At noon a committee of women of the church served a luncheon. The,ad- dress of the afternoon was by Rev. C. S. Lane of the School of Pedagogy, in Hartford, his subject being, The Pastor as an Evangelist. An open discussion followed the address. Ministers attend- ing were: Reverends W. E. Lanphear, chaplin; E. P. Ayer, Montville; H. B. Goodsell, Andover: Charles Fogg, Hamp- ton; B.JF. Nye, Franklin; D. H. Over- ton, Willimantic, W. C. Norris. Willi- mantie; William Brown aid A. W. Clif- ford, Windham Center; H. S. McCready, ‘Willimantic. * . George ' Hornberger, of° Willimanti language, and $5 and costs for res an officer, when he aj tice of the Peace Wi at South Coventry, Monday morning. The fines totalled $24.09 which was paid. The arrest of Hornberger followed a fight at South Coventry Saturday night whers the American Legior Post was giving o dance. - It is claimed by ‘the South Cov. entry authorities that during the a quarrel started between two Williman tic men and Special Constable Leon T. Pickard tried to stop the fight, an! American .Legion man coming to h aid. “This man was struck by the figh ers. Within a short time there were'| four fights raging outside the dance hall. ‘When Deputy Sheriff A. E. Harmon ar- rived the ringleader of the gang who, jthe police said, was Hornberger, was caught. but broke away from the offi- cer. Hornberger arrested on a war- rant Monday morninz. The Coventry authorities claim that this gang from Willimantic has caused no little trouble at dances held in that place and Shey are determined to put an end to such dis- turbances in the future. Mrs. * Catherine Stavasz, 30, wife of John Stav; died Monday morning at her home, No. 34 Drick Row, after an illness of several months. She is sur- vived by her husband. Mrs. Mabel M. Martin, 75, widow of Armin Martn, died at gn carly hour Monday morning at her home, No. 12 Turner street. Mrs. Martin was born In Willington April 17, 1345, the daughter of Timothy and Angeline Gager Mercy. For the past 62 years has been a member of the locaf Iirst Baptist church and took an active part in its work. She is survived by a daughter, Miss C. -Belle Martin of Willimantic. - Miss Evangeline Girouard, 17, died Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospi- tal after an iliness of several weeks With pncumonia. She was born in West Warren, Ma June 26, 1903, daughter of the late rre and’ Albina . Auclair Girouard. She is survived by her ‘moth- er, five sisters, Mrs. Edward Hebert of North 5, and Misses Marie, Wil- nd oRse Anpa Girouard, antic; four brothers, Wil- fred, Maxmillian and ¥lorimond Gi. rouard of Willimantic, and Albert Gi- rouard of Springfield, Mass. Henry S. Harvey, 69, of Windham died Monday morning at St, Joseph's hospital, following an operation for ap- pendicitis, performed Tuesday of last Week. - Mr: Harvey was a Petired farmer. He Was born in Lebanon in 1851, the son of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Israel Harvey. Sur- viving him are two sons, Arthur S. Har- vey of Windham, and Alfred E. Harvey, of Putnam; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Woodson, of Howard, R. L"; two brothers, William Harvey of Hampton, and Frank Harvey of Windsor Loc three grandchildren. Funeral services for Lawrence H. Haggerty were held Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock from the family home, No, 136 Main street. ® There are o'clock, Rev. John E. /Clark was . cele- brant, Rev. Charles Kélley, deacon, and | Rev. James Tyler, sub-deacon. At the offertory, O Salutaris was sung by Mrs, TO RELIEVE CATAR. . RHAL DEAFNESS AND " HEAD NQISES If you have catarrhal deafness -or are hard of hearing or have head noises, gC to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a fittle granulated sugar. Take one table- = |5poonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relfef from the distressing head noises. Clogged nestrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drep- ping into the throat. It is easy to-pre- are, costs little and is pleasant to ke. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- nesz or head noises should give this rescription & trial. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn.. New Japanese ~ Cottage Rugs These New Japanese Cottage Rugs are so well made and the coler combination so artistic that they can be wsed in most any room in the house—Fancy borders, reversible—and may be had in two different sizes— 24x48INCH ............ $2.69 30x60INCH ............ $3.98 ‘were beautiful. 3 In the solemn requiem | hihg mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 ! cepted: force. 80 body women. it lacks when you are wesk, anse- Women who should be brighteyed, mic, nervous or run-down, 8o surely will rosy-chesked Mfi-h.—:v‘. you vital power—rich red blood - nervous, pale end dull-eyed who merves and abuniant vitality Mumm-‘m and endurance, It is the failure to restore nervous, ran-down and Bears the Signature of I T Fu Ove 30 Yeurs positively essential to the creation of ::ri‘ weip L Fheos doments o, partion- g create A. W. Turner and Mrs. Henry Mathieu. For a waiting hymn, Abide With Me, was sung. Taps were sounded by Bugler Lewye Gerry of Company G, Third In- fantry, Connecticut State Guard. The bearers wers Frank P. Fenton, Michael F. Sullivan, John Gallivan, Frank Tee- vans, Jeremiah MeCarthy, and Patrick Donohue, members of A. C. Tyler Camp No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans. The committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery was read by Rev. John E. Clark. Mr. Haggerty was bur- ied with full military honors, a squad from [Company G, firing three velleys over the gravé, and taps were l?;xn end- sounded -by Bugler Gerry. The at ance was large and the floral offerings Killourey Bm!{m ‘Were in charge. The subjeet of the city collection Of ashes formed an imporant part of the discussion of the board of aldermen at their mieeting Monday nignt in the com- mon council chambers. The special eom- mittee appointed to investigate meihods used in other cities Wn the state was made by Alderman Hickey. In his report he stated that the collection of aghes in the ciiy could not be done in an efficient manner for less the: $10,000 per year. Bridgeport was visited by this commit- tee and from accounts givem them by of- ficials of Bridgeport, these figures werg arrived at. During the past week the city of Willimantic has tried calleoting ashes and garbage and the cost for the week, when only ahout a third of the city was covered totalled over $100, A resolution was adopted authorizing May- or Charles A. Gates te call a ¢ity meeting during the present month to give the eit- izens an pportunity to vote on he ques- tion of removal of ashes. The resolution calls for the appropriation of $10,000 for this work, or the cancelling of the ap- propriation of $3,500 made at the last city meeting, less money already spent in this work. “The meeting was Called to order at o o'clock by Mayor Charles A. Gates and reports of the December meeting were read by Clerk A. C. Seripture. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley renresenting Geroge E. Buck, asked permission for the building and erection of five petroleum storage tanks on Mr. Buck's property on Colum- bia avenue. Each tank is to measure 10 feet in diameter and forty feet in length. A resolution was adopted giving Mr. Buck the right to erect these tanks. The report of the police department for the month of December was read and ae- cepted g The report of Superintendent of Streets Irvin“M. Ford showing expendi- tures of $1,228.830 was acecepted. The report of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating reading follows was ac- Numbed of communicable diseases: Diphtheria 7; whooping eough 2; scar- let fever 1; nuisance 6. It was woted that $12,000 be borrowed for use as cuz- rent expenses of the city a§ desired. It was voted that two barrels of ofl needed by the fire dapartment be purchased. Two resolutions relative to fines for riding on fire apparatus or taking artleles from the department without permission of the chief or capain were referred o he ordi- nance committee. It was voted that the committee on fives regulate the use of funds paid into the fire department or the police department and establish a fund for use of those departments. The resig- nation of Mrs. Belle B. Rigeleman as 1i- brarfan was)accepted and Mrs. Ruth €. Terry was appointed as lforartan. It was voted the books of the general statutse for 1918 and 1919 be purchased for use of the mayor and commeon council, sadi books to be kept in the common couneil chamhers. The matter of granting the members of the police denartment ore day off each week with pay was considersd and it was voted that commencing January 17th members of the police department be BRIGGS @ < COUGH D granted one day off Ahe MALET Of the SAWCT wsdy; the property ¢f Charws A. Snow was ye- IeTed 10 the COFPArauiun coundel 107 Buts o pay each week resolution was adopted as followa: ‘Whereas, the ery is ialested with gray squirreis, the represelitatives of this city and senator of Lhis district be instrusted to cause an enscument to be passed by the stale allowing gray squirreis Lo be ithin tne limiis of any ety in the state. Damage to property n eertain sdetions of this city by the squirrels was was claimed that if tarmers couid kill deer that wery destroy- ing property, a eity r sTanied the same privilege with tive squirrels. It was voted tpat the li- brary appropriation be fixed by the state It wag voted that the com- mittee on sanitation' be instrucied to make such contracts as deemed best for the re- moval of garbage from subject of garbage collection was taken up and a city meeting is to be ealled for the purpose of passing on the matter. Voteq that a report of ihe special com- mittee to investigafe ash colleetion in the ciy be sent to the secretary of the Wil- limanic chamher of commerge. :'The gppointment-of snding commit- tees for the year-were made by Mayor Charles A. Gates Committee on Hickey and Carisen. Cemmittee on lights—Aldermen Jacobs. Flynn and Roy. Committee on claims—aAldérmen Flynb, Bowen and Jacobs. . Committee on Fire Department—Alder- men Webber, Flynn and Bowen. Committee on Police—Aldermen Web- ber, Hickey 4nd Jacobs. Committee on .Water—Aldermen Ja- cobs Flynn and Webber. Committee on Appropriations—Alder- men,. Carlsen, Hickey, and Bowen. Committee on Sanitary — Aldermen Roy, Hickey and Carisen. Committee on Foot Bridge—Aldermen Hickey, Jacobs and Roy. Committee on Ordinances — Mayeor Gates, Aldermen Carlsen, and Corporation Counsel Wm. A. King. Committee on Purchasing — Mayor Gates, Aldermen Bowen and Hickey. Committee en Library—Aldermen Roy, “Hickey and Webber, Case, May Avery Gates, Mary Senier Lovett and Raymond A. Parker. Committee on Bowen, Hickey and Carlsen. Committee on Sewers—Aldermea Carl- sen, Fiynn and Roy. 3 Commissioner on Sewer Assessment— ! | Aldermen Roy, Fiynn and Carisen. Committes on Highway Commission— dermen Carlsen, Hickey and Bowen. Committes on Sanitary — Carlsen, Hickey wnd Roy. . Appaintments, subject to approval by |. vote of the council were made by Mayor Gates and were duly approved as fol- spoken of and it at should be COLCHESTER Miss Margaret G‘M 56, died at ll"l'qn Boyer, age 10, Bertha L.| - A swsprise party SBaturday evening was Ll avea:- reident of | dren of, Clarence L. Boyer, were commit- | some of the young people of the town this place nearly all her Jife and had a |téd to the county temporary home at A dance at the town hall Jan. 6th was friends. She is survived | Vernon by Judge Heald In the borough |enjoyed by all present. by her sister, Miss Minnie Cavanaugh of | court Monday morning. this place and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan of Willlmantie. 2 Jehn Willls of 'Witlington was a week- end ealler here. ect—Aldermen Bowen, large circle of Episcopal services Paptist church Synda: ”’ofl‘ g'ag&m ur‘:\lu were held in| Attorney Willis H. Reed was in Hart- | Thompeon visited St Joseph's hospital iu the hall under the Congregational church ford on business Monday. s“}':]:: 3:,“ .Mttl’u; hb-r. are in parish was held Monday evening at § Representative George Mer# it and Mre Norwich this wedk st Jurors, o, Mr. and Mre.- Michael Mivan a ter of Willimantic are in town te Could Not Happen Here. N - e the fumeval of Mw, JuDiewsie sts-| You never hear of any ome in his| T A T T Miss - Margaret Cavafisugh. David B. Murray is having his house | gatchel with $2,000000 in it like the on Windham avetine wired for elestric Flynn, Jacobs Finance — Aldermen e e e her sigter, iate A E. Corporation Ceunsel ing. ’ Plumblog—*Tbeedom |, Collector of Taxes and Assessnients— Superintendent Street—Irvin WhyD' n' ey G ack? ~ ont (o] Superintendent »~ *Henderson 8. Moulton. Superintendent of Pumping Statien— *George H. Allen. Chief engineer of the fire department. fire marshal, in spector of bulldings and alarm system— Water Works — superintendent Wade U. Webster. Assistant Engineers—*Nelson A. Dan- lels, *Fignk M. Lincoln. Fire Police—*L. Leo Thompsen, Gee. H. Millerd, James Moriarty, coll. Clinton C. Rood. Antonio Girace. *Denotes unanimous vote. It was voted that Jeremiah { continued as superintendent of sewers. It was voted that the salaries for the en- suing year be the same Adjournment came . who qui 112 Quit coffee years ago using Postum ever since? *Michel Dris- back to coffee if they had want ed tof‘ih:t hey Found Postum tobe a sati as in the past The report ef Chief +f Police Danjel | J. Killourey shows there were 42 Arrests during the 1aeath The arrests wede as follows: Drunken- ness 10; assault 1; braak of peace drunk and breach of the peace 1; theft 2; violation af liquor law 9; suspiel persons 2; breaking anc entering 2: vi olation of aufo laws 1; nan-suppert without license 1; reckiess driv- ing and violation of liquor law 2; insane 2; vagrancy 1. These cases were disposed Committed to jail 4; eommitted to state school for hoys 24 releasad by chief €; nolled 1; bound over fine and costs 3° discharged over to other officers §: execution and judgment suspended and in chargé of probation officers 7; fine pald eosts ve- mitted 1: continued mitted 1; appealed 1; nolled by payment of December, ‘lnna£:iazui.et1tire%y STANT POSTUM cost piad fine re- There were 24 tramps lodged at the police station. Bleotric light were out: 162 hours; stolen property to value of $20 found and returned. There were 22§ complaints, and ome bicyele was found Made by Postum Cereal Co.lne.Battle Creek, Mich. All physical and mental expmd.dbyflnbodymt be replaced. Because the can’t continue to supply en- ergy unless you give it sufficient material to ICS energy. I other words the body must be paid for thework it does. If you tire easily — If your nerves are shaky—If your blood is poor— If you are run-down or your body is asking for payment. 5 g -3 STAFFORD SFPRINGS ANDOVER Boyer, a; and Clifford M. Boyer, chil- | given Marion Stanley at her home by Mr. Kulich, who lived over the pest- office, has moved to Hartford. The rent has been taken by W. W. Jones, who came here from Willimaatic last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hishop have been Herman Rawitser and Herman Rawit- ser, Jr.. of New York were in town Mon- day attending the annual meeting of the Fabyan Woolen company. on the “state| The Cyril Johnson woolen mill and the [ ill with grip. road job is 1l with pneumenis at the |Rhode Island worsted mill resumed op- | Royal Webste~ and family were visitors wii hon”:;“x“;;‘_ Mm“:mwu'h? has been |down. The new wage schedule with & | Webster. il for several weeks, is able to sit up |22 1-2 per cemt. reduction wWent into ef- | Mrs E W. Merritt is ill for a fow hours each day. James O'Brien of New the guest of relatives in town over Sun- Who broke Into the Greaves meat market ,m:g B 230|ana the American Legion rooms early | hame for the wesk end erations Monday after two weeks' shut- | Sunday with Mr. Webster's mother, M. L fect Monday. Mrs. L. J. Merritt received a fall last Haven wag| Oame Warden Harry Bodman ef Rock- | week which compels har to use crutches ville was in town on business Monday. The building being erected for the poo There is still no e¢lue to the burglars | room is progressing. Lionel Faulkner of Storrs college was Saturday morning. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner and Miss Clars Willimantie Friday and called on several The annual meeting of Grace chureh |from this place who are patients there, o'clock. Merritt attended the governor's ball in Hartford last ocountry walking off and leaving & man did in Paris. In this country the owner of a satehel containing 32,000,~ 008 would be quite sure to put a flask ldn't walk away Wethersfield—Word has been recetved | I it 80 that he wou by Mra. Alice Mason of the death in Los | #0d forset it.—Detroit Newa. Angeles, Cal., Dee. 38, 1¥ Martha Gardner, of Haskell, who formerly resided m this Japan has completed a series of swe- cemsful tests of a new poison gas. The ehell is of Japanese manufacture. d A Why is it that thousands Postum have con These people could have gone R N deligh If coffee disagrees, try W e LN M A A A “There’s a Reason’