Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 2

SAYS DEATH Is UNBEAL Proves That the Deed Sull Livs. 3 Jemarkable o that § 38 m !Jlllu Barnes, Corinne Burgess,) Cora_Chappell, Marga- line Mirtl, Helen Moffitt, nnte. Nisol, Ruth Pollagd, Sara Robin- | son, Gladys 'Rood, Helen n-d-ln ‘Wheoler, Irene Waite. neral services for Alonzo Pellet were h.en Wm-du afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of the J. C. Lin- coln The gervice was conduct- ed by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the First” chus Interment. s S s i S o ant sor regent, Veronica McQuillian; vice grand | of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian DeMarchi, ht{f 20, eternal life, w died Wednesday, morning at the home of | [fited forever, In hi parents -on Hoibrook avenue. Yiew of Hife, here suid m—um.\u-m‘umey.ué:. b e le — A. unit of the Winchester Junior Rifle | ‘God hail on Valley | Prophetress, Miss ‘B, Morlarty; trustees. | Corps. Practice is to be held every Sat- | fin.h street. About four huntred relatives and | Mrs. . Jenkins; Mrs. M. unday afterncen at 2 o'clock in the base- of the gradustes attended. The |Mary Cremins, Miss Hleia o Miss | ment of the Y. %— nombering eight were seated Algnl::fi;ul:n:- . Ryan ; organist, Mrs, Members of the medical 3 et e hospital, the clergy of St.| Miss Agnes Fox and Mrs. J. Bonitant Jeswpi's and St. Mary's churel, sisters | oOf New Britain have been guests af Johu T eonvents of betn churches, and |McQuillian at No. 33 Usien atroat - for ‘members the Nurses' Alumni ocen- | SeVeral daym. pied e the fromt of the hall. Tne | The local police are wniking tor o e had been ecorated in green, potied |Slick soothsayer {ravelling wmder the -n-u a6ding much to the effect. The |cosnomena of Professar Duyle and HU eclass motto, “God Guilding, Nohing Balm. Danlelson “vflv ;uunu ’olieembs- Sarme~ wis diwplayed. The class |lieve this mam is in Wilimantis and they o e AMusic was farnished | Want him for gettng scveral hundred the Peetiess orchestra, * dellars out of people wp thur Way. He .'nz program of exercises began at |Claimed he can cure diseases that have clock With a selection by the or- | troubled people for years, The address of the evening was | Willimsntio men who attended the by Rev. Cornelius Tuelings of the Sa- | MeKinley banquet at New Haven Tues- ‘Thompson, Nerwieh Bulletia, Willlmentio Offiss, | the prize for et Surphy ‘o€ Wil | ¢ Miss Julia Madeline #3 Chareh strest. Telephone 105. prose g Whst Is Gelng On Toenight Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L 0. O. F., [of Seows &t 307 Main stvect, s’ Huatrated book- Mt Erave : - | Our Big are entitled National Review, Give a Thought to Music, and Honeysooning oa $18.75, < Thread Company men's reduced the fracture. The Relatives and friends in town have re- basketball team Wom a hotly contested |ceived announcement of the engagement gaihe from the Billins & Spencer five at {of Miss Edith Ilafllrlfl. a fermer the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night by. the | resident her», to Harry Warren Bickford, score 9t 33 to 30. The visitors both mow of Lowell, Mass. out strong and rung up eeveral baskets| Mr. and Mrs. Louls Phinnéy of Port- before the local team found themselves |land, Me., are guests this week of Miss and at the end of the first half the score | Stella Coen. wag 20 to 13 against the Thread Com-| There were 14 present at the meeting pany team. With their backs to the wall |of the Whist elub Monday night at thé hmunwbdoxmonmomloalhmutxr and Mrs. Mark l.ef team went into the game determined to | Three tables of whist were cred Heart church, Waterbury, his sub- | gay night were, Mayor Charles A. Gates, Ject belng. “Life Work of a Nurse” |judge Otto B. Robinsos, A. Linn Father Tuelings compareq the work of {w rhead, Willlam A. Dawson, John he murses with that of the women who | g, rton, Don H. Curtls, Imer M. amembled at the foot of the cross at oungk, willlam E. Jaciwon, G. Donald Calyary. Foliowing a selection by ulelynrum. Witism V., Palmer,’Jokn King, ofchestra, Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu sanf |Raymond F. Gates, Lester H. “Love's Sorrow.” and @8 an encote Walter R. King, Irvin M Ford and ol “Cimiling” Miss Mildred Maflg!r liam Lusster. sang, “Absent” The ~blomas were en Slied Ay Dr. Garence B> Slmonds. | Yeneml sertises for Jdm N Gey 55 4 d Wednesd: fternoon from his The gradvates were, Mary Grace Rial- ;fi:eh}:.;u No. 81 Nesth street. Bev, tery and Winifred Comnell of Noerwich, [fjle BORe Zo ROl Fof the Frst 3Julls Madeline Murphy, Mary Roea CGon- Congregational ehurch conducted the esst. and ilen Loretta’ Sullivan of Wil- | COnETeERUanal BIrel SRRCH m i Ymantie, Marfe Anua Comway br Hart- |FUVET PG TSR 8 R fora, Mary Helens Donohve of New Lon. |00 STV [ U WREEC S don. and Franes, Aemes Lynch of |5t o g Dartmouth, N A i plece, —— T 1t the weather holds good tne ice houses of this city will be completely - filled with good clear ice by Friday of Your this week. The rain Sunday cut into the ice to some extent but a Working ; . force of sixty-ive men started to eus Kldneys Flushed again Monday. The ice house at the town farm was fiiled Tuesday and Work Rhewmatiom, backache end severs |at the othor houses was contjined Wed- golds more ofien como from o poisoned | nesiay, Local dealers have gath- Swar through siagpih Kidnese ering their crop during the past few ok OBl Who eal heartily may 20 MoaF | days and all should have their houses o “Tuey aidm't reatize they were | full before the end of the week. @ burden 1o {he kidneys beCIUSe | oujer Killowrey tocked sp & vielin of - s & safe raje for| “Jakey” Wednesday -afternoon and the everyone whe is troubled with backache, latter will be charged with intoxication i 4 : rheumatic’ pali |al police eourt this (Thurslay) merains. Fwellings m legs, ankles or under {hs o use 3 remedy call Solvax for the e e T 12 1 $o good for the purpose e e Bt Drageists Loe Otzood Co. and | the state armory on Fleasant street on lesding druggists guarantee satis- | Sunday night, Ib. 13, are planning an faction or will nd the money you |additidnal surprice. Final plans will be Try Solvax and see if ¢ 't | made at the meeting to be held Sunday altogether different The Improve-|afiemoon at the chamber of commerce Tment will be partieulariy noticesble in | 2 Irritation to the bladder, which go TOOmA- jon sleep from two to Six| Twenty-fi t. of the pupils/at -y times & night. Other symptoms Tl gt T ‘i { Windham High sehool, for the, ‘third and_rheumatic PAIN | marking perfod of studies between De- ey aisppear ever night cember § and January 21, finished with jmarks of 80 per cent. or better in four subjects. The number of students get- " c“‘h and Colds Use ting on_the honor roll for the perixd was 114. Of this number twenty-eighl had. marks of 90 or betier divided as follows: Senlors 3, Juniors 6, Sophomores §, Freshmen ' 11. Eightysix pupils had marks of 80 of better divided as follews: Seniors 26, Juniors 17, Sophomores 18, Freshmen 28. The list follows: Ninety or better—Seniors, Russell Webster, Christian Becbe, Doris Bowen ; Juniors, Rose Alperin, * Ina ~Burgess Lena Follerton, Lillisn Hochbere, MoDermott, Vivian Tigh. Sophomores—Christopher_Case, Lever- itt Grani, Lew Kittay, Richard Shea, Dorothy Cook, Betsic Levine, Marguerite Prue, Reuben Dothblatt. Freshmen—George Healy, Myman Le- vine, Elizabeth Case, Carolyn Cwinmings, Doris Easterbrooks, Mildred Joanson, Eileen Murphy, Lillian Ottenheimer, Dor- othy Paine, Emily Parizek, Lila Secley. Eighty per cent or better—Seniors, Wallaco _Blakesles, Maro Chappell, Charles Curran, Alan Baten, Walter Grant, Allan King, Howard Knight, Lu- ther Martin, Louls Rabinowlts, Jiobert Rafferty, Batella Adgms, Susan Beebe, Elsic Bibarie, Josephine Borovicka, Ha; zel Brackett, Anna Bycel, Constance Clapp, Grace Goddard, Fannie Greene, Marion Healy, Marion Huritha, Virginie Jurezyk, Hope Merrill, Rose Parizek, lua- belle Service, Rose Starr. CJun(ors;bna)l‘vh HCILmenstcr. l:‘rfoph ‘onnor, raham eller, Samuel loro- mm.::m:"::_;:,‘:."“&? and | witz, Dorothy Allen, Esther Clark, Doro- thy Doyle, Goldie Eisenberg, Myrtle El- lis; Arline Haskins, Bessie Hoclhberg, Dr.F. C. Jackson Clara Holbrook Jean Howie, Gladys Liv- 715 Main Street, Willimantic ingstone, Celeste Morin, Gladyve Orcutt, Ella Rockwood. Sophomores—Elliott Besbe, Kenneth Fryer, Anna Bernat, Ruth urnham, Hel- en Clapp, Beatrice Collins, Agnes Cronin, Frances Davis, Eleanor Foote, Barah Goldstein, Margaret Hutchins, Minnie Malclie, Doris Neyes, Marion Taft, Heurs—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44| Louise Thompeon. Freshmen—Harry Brown, Bermard Church, Anthony De Marchi, Frank Fish- bein, Raymond Fryer, Kendall Fuilerton, Lester Gelinas, Hyman Hellor, Henry Holden, Haig Iskiyan, Edgar Judscn, Stuart Pitcher, Laverne Pults, Harold Si- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $9-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection FIS TROUBLE 18 ALL GONE, “I was affected with pains all over my back and_Kidneys” writes Charles Mo- Allister, 1 Clark 'Ave., Kearney, N. “After three or four doses of Foley Kid- Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND one backacne. urinaty = irregularities, rheu- matic pains, stiff joints, swoffen muscies J. |spending the winter months in Seekonk, in | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. win and stgadily picked up on the visi- tors. Twenty points scored by the lo- cals in the last half against the ten soored by the Hartford five gave the g2me to the locals. Higgins at center was the indiyidual star for the Thread mings came second with three baskets from the fipor. For the Hartford team Getershell, Hurwitz, Everle and Dully were (ied with three field goals aplece. Hurwitz also made two goals from the| foul line. The lineup and score: A. T. Co. B. & 8. Co. Getershell . Hurwitz <vsp-. Daley Score—A. T. Co. 33, B. A/S Co., 30. Field goals—Higgins 8, Cummings 3, Ho- wie 2, Nichols 1, Moriarty 1, Getershell 3, Hurwitz 3, Everle 3, Dully 3, Daley 2. Fouls—Higgins 3, Hurwitz 2. Time—20 minute halves. The American Thread Company Girls’ | ™70 team sufered defeat at the hands of the Middletown Y. W. C. A. team by the score of 20 to 8. The visitors took the lead early in the game and were never in danger. The score: Middletown T il Left Guard. Score—A. T. Co. 8, Middletown Y. W. C. A. 20. Goals from the field, Kegler 3, Baker 1, Cahill 4, Rabertson 3, Coe 1, Varson 1; foul goals, Cahill 2. minute halves, Time, 20 MONTVILLE The following figures show the amount of taxable property for 1920 of the town of Montvilie as compiled by the board of assessors: Dwelling houses, 724, $736,- 700; barns, sheds, ice and storehouses and private garages, 868, $180,891.61; building lots and house- lots, 479, value $20,692; stores and shops, 30, value $15,- 400 mills and manufacturing plants, 20 2,230,050.65; acres of land, 26,478 1.8, 327,185 ; horses and mules, 222, $25.- 90; neat cattle, 1,216, $44.423; sheep and poultry, $935; carriages and wagons, | $775; automobiles and motor vehicles, 220, $126,075; watches, diamonds and | other jewelry, $500; furniture, libraries and musical instruments, $14,100; farm- ing implements, $1.300; goods of mer- chants, traders and menufacturers, $250,- 650 ; cables, wires, poles, etc, $15.000; motor boats, $300; all taxable vroperty not previously mentioned, $387.641; 10 per cent. additional, $19.957; tofal asses- wora' valuation, $4,371343.26, with an exemption amount of $26,3391. The amount of the entire property tax for 1920 is $9.941.48 as compared with the amount of $67,077.83, the amount of the tax for the year 1919, with a val- uation of $4192,370.46, which includes 714 dwelling houses, 841 barns, sheds. storehouses and_garages, 383 house and bullding lots, 26,477 acres of land, 347 horses and mules, 1,243 neat cattle, 148 automobiles and motor vehicles, 17 mills and manufactories, 24 stores and shops, sheep and poultry to the value of $955, carriages and wagons $900, watches -and jewelry $680, furniture, libraries and musical instruments $11,625, goods of traders, merchants and manufacturers $230,200, cables, wires, poles, ete., $5.000, mootr boats $300, all taxable property not previously mentioned $6,242.50, 10 per cent. additicnal $13,156. Rev. Walter P. Buck of New Lbndon supplied the pulpit of the Union Baptist church Sunday morping, taking. Heaven as his theme. John 14: 2. Mrs. Edward P. Smith is visiting rela- tives in Westerly, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pearson are Mass., at the home of Mrs. Pearson's Victor Pearson. One day last week a truck standing near the Rockland mill caught fire from EMBALMERS and other symploms of \ummyt trouble, It i medicine, prompt in aetion, 96 Union 8t. Willimantic, Conn. | .3 Siava’ netms. éo?\ulng no habit! Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) l(ormln[ drugs. Osgood Co. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE OPENS TODAY BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES THAN EVER. ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO. blesing papers underneath. Men from the mill with pails of water goon extin- guished the flames. Miss_E. Grace Hooper, who has been caring for Mrs. Norman. C. Allen, who was ill, has returned to her home in Black Hall. Miss K. Rose HoMland, teacher of grades 3 and 4 in Palmer Memorial school, spent Sunday with Miss Loretta Sheehan, a former teacher here, at Wer home in Massapeag. Slippimg ‘'on a wet plank In her yard Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary Woodmansee fell and broke her left arm above the elbow. She was removed to the home of Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma | Simple Heme l‘n-h-nc m Breathing Just becausé you start the day tired, lifeless, worn-out from the loss of rest and the difficalt breathing of miserable asthma 10 met think you have to stay this way o "Be strong and well, breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treat- ment sown a3 Oxidaze, the prescription | of a Worcester; Mass., physician. For any form of asthma where the bronchikl tubes are irritated, the breath ing short and dificult, its healing, relie ing action 18 really Wondertul, - Sufferera o oan't breathe at night and Who gasp for a good, clear breath Wiil appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is & tablet made {1om essential oils which, when the patieat dissoves in the mouth, almost immediate'y sSvothes the irritation; clears out ike choked up alr passages ‘and enablcs the suferer to breathe easily™and get a.real comfortable night's slecp t'is Sold by Lee & Osecod, leading aegitts, Whe savee-to vetund. the Jol puréhase price, of the first e 10 any Buiferer who doss not. obtain satsactory relief. Asthmatic sufforevs should, sive Oxzifsas o trial. It &5 barmless aud ‘inex- mamalr and Mrs. Rae Carbee winning the lm prize, a box of chocolates, while the solations were awarded nn l’-fl pel and Herbert Rogers. ery_pleas- B0t ‘eventng was pasoed! ‘Mr. Wwireci Chapman played piano solos and there were selections on the Victrols. Mrs. Harriet Furber served sandwiches, cup cakes, caramel cake and cocoa. The next meeting will be with Miss Florence Chap- man; the club plans to meet Monday evenings weekly. These present ifctuded Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. *| Rae Carbes; Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Fur- ber, Florence Chapman, Nettie Gridley, Roy Gardner, Herbert Rogers, Marjorle Carbee and and Mrs. Harrlet Furber. - Audrey, the 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue, is danger- eumonta. | 0USIY i1l With pne STAFFORD SPRINGS The Ten social held at the Baptist church was weil attended and all spent a very pleasant eveiing. Mrs. Richard Pinney was operated on at the Johnson Memorjal hospital for ap- pendicitis last week. The Mission circle of the Baptist church is to meet this (Thursday) atter- noon at the home of M. John Wight- The Girls’ Sewing cirele met with Miss Mildred Webster Monday evening. Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor at large, oc- cupled the puipit of the Baptist church Sunday last Most of the lcehouses have been filled the past week. . _ Dr. Kendrick will occupy the puipit of the Baptist church Sunday next. EAST THOMPSON Rinaldo Hoyle, who is at wark in Vic- tory Mills, New York, surprised his friends here Sunday afternosn when he drove into'town with his Ford automobite that was stolen in Webster, ‘Mass.. Dec. 11. The car was found i Boston by a policeman when it was offered for sale by , | James A. Bennett, 26 years old, of Wor- cester place, Who was urdsr §2,000 bonds for some other crime he had committed. Chief of Police Patrick Canty of Webster was notified to issue & warrant for Ben- nett’s arrést and he also telegraphed Mr. Hoyle, who immediately left for Bokton, gave proof that he was the owner of the car, identified the same and then drove it home. Mr. Hoyle left on an evening train for his work in New York with much satiffaction that his car had been Tecovered. There were 25 otber machines at the police station that been pieked up Saturday night by the police as stolen cars. Sylvarfus Woodward, 73, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Johnson, in Warren, R. L, where he had lived since retiring from a laundry business in which he had been engaged at Riverpint, R. I, for several years. Mr. Woodward was born in East Thompson, the son of Daniel and Lydia Wor'ward. He is sur- vived by two daught & Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lena Higgine, of Cornell, N. Y. The funeral was held in the M. E. churciy here Sunday at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Mil- ler officiating. Burial was at_ Eas Thompson beside his parents. Friends were present from Woensocket, R. I Warren, North Grafton and Oxfo Mass. The King’s Daughtprs served a funch at the hall for the out of town friende who attended the funeral of Mr. Wood- ward. ‘When the body of Mr. Woodward wis being brought here for burial, when oar Mr. Hawkins' place in West Gloceste ", R. , a8 the procession was slacking speed. the car in the rear ran into the ons ahead. Owing to smow and fee on the windshield, the driver codld mot see ahead. The car ahead was pushed to one side, bending the mudguard, breaking windows, and pulled off a door handle. The rear caf-had a broken windsiield and a few minor daffiages. In the cor Tun into, Mrs. Jessie Woodward was in- Jured so badly that she was not able to continue the trip. She was taken to the home of Mr. Hawkins. Dr. Russefl, who was called, said her backbore was in- jured badly. She was able to feturn home with the others of the funiefal par. ty. Others in the gar were not injured, only were shaken up. Fverctt Huntington was found I the barn where he was working Monday morning about 10 o'élock in & daned con- dition, being discovered by Mrs. George Bixby, who with the help of Philip Thompson_got him o the howse. Dr. Paine and Dr.. Bragg were called and found he had a deep éut on the back of his head, which requiréd several stitches, and there were also two small cats. Mr. Huntington was unable to -ell what had happened, only he remembered Mm dizzy. He is comfortable. David Kaugh, local postmaster, has sold the remaining goods in the store to Bert Kingsbury, who will take chirge of the store and postofice and will move into the tenement over the store as soon as it is vacated. A new pipeless heater which has been installed in the M. E. church was used for the first time Sunday when ser-icss were held in the church, Bert Kingsbury has been fll the past few days. Mise Lottie Jacobs of Worcester, Mass.. and Miss Flora Stevens of Harrisville were, at their homes for the week end, Mrs. George Bixby was in Pro/ieass Thursday of last week. ROCKVILLE 3 A party of young men from here went to Watchaug pond Friday to fish through the ice. It is reported that ome of the part)' caught a largd fish, but from the t of the crowd not much is heard. e Frank Crumb, who has been car- ing for'Mrs. Albert 8. Bal during the Dast four weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Babcock is recovering from hre illness with bronchial pneumonia so as to be about the house some. Mrs. J. P. Greene has been seriously ill_for several days. Henry Potter and family are moving to Hope Valley. Misses Elva Woodmansee and Grace Jorddn were callers at Woodcrest Satur- day evening. Emory C. Kenyon ls kept i the house by a severe cold. L. Kenyon has been confined to his home by illness for a week past. It is an imperative duty of the Hin. doos to bathe in the Ganges or wash in s waters. Clearance - Sale IS NOW IN FULL SWING AND HUNDREDS ARE DALLY IMPROVING THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. : Men’s Suits $24.50 $29.50 $33.50 $40.00 $49.50 Men’s All Wool Mackinaws Were $18, $20 and $22 Sale Price $11.95 Negligee Shirts Were $2, $2.50 and $3.50 Sale Prices - $1.15, $1.65 and $2.35 | $6.50, $10. $12, $15 Men’s Trousers $3.95, $5.95, $6.45, $8.45 down. Prices quoted here are the original prices at which the merchandise formerly sold — and not. “value prices” as is often used in order to show a larger mark Boys’ Suits Were $10, $12, $15 and $18 Sale Prices $5.85, $8.45 and $9.85 Boys’ Overcoats Were $12, $15 and $20 Sale Prices $6.95, $8.95, $11.95 Ladies’ Hosiery Not-a-seme Brand FOR MEN $1.50 Silk and Worsted Hose . 50¢c Cotton Hose .......... The J.F.Carr Go. 4 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT