Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 6

" Wealey Wilson, fer sixtsen years clerk | officia) made knewn Thursday morning that he will not, be a ocandidate for renomination Lhuxl month ner at the annual borough election!ang treasurer and as clerk of the & i in April. Mr. Wilson feels that he hasio¢ selectmen is such that not a single res- dose a full period of service in public and treasurer of the borough, sffice and is anxious to retire. end of the present fiscal yéar. This announcement will ‘Have Pains? Aches and pains seem to be the lot of the ordinary mortal, However, these should be taken simply as nature’s warning signals that sBme part of the humen machine is.out of order, Itisa mistake to résign one’s self to physical forture when the cause can be removed. Joley Kidney Pills tome up weak, inactive, sluggish kid- meys and help rid the blood of poison- men waste matter that causes aches and , Paine in arms and legs, backache, rheu- ic pains, sore muscles, atiff or e@wolien joints. lsssc B. Tarnman, Asbury Park, N. J.,writeat “My back eaused me a great deal of trouble for meeme time. 1 experienced sharp, shooting pains wehich were due to the condition of my kidneys. ©One bettle of Foley Kidney Pills completely welieved me. The pains lefttny back. 1 ricomn, @end Poley Kidaey Pills to my lriends.” LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Mr. Wil-| the tribute that is his due. son alse stated that he will relinquish his duties as clerk of the bhoard of se-!py leétmen of the town of Killingly at the|gng be recelved with genuine regret wherever in town the iplendid service rendered by Mr. Wilgon ! u 20 lflobr |5 tons each, will be recsived. In %fi Bt peabatis Bt wbe: the ga '5- o house them is erected, as p: vldu to -vovea kflm;inx in & bill now pending in the general as- representing every fen year peried back n'-:m e i # lnwnwn.ummw(m- ‘aptain rmington will command ' were really remarkabl the new organization. - He has had long | Mrs, E, H. Keach will have the mem- experience as a national officer | herg of the Civic Federation at her home prior to taking. charge of the state guard | for a meeting this (Friday) afternoon. company recently . disbanded. Who the| william C. Dobbs of: Statht lieutenants of the new company are to be has not been arnounced, though the name of Lieut. ira A. Warren, who was an artjllery and later a ' supply officer overseas, has heen heard mentioned. Captain Armington is confident that he will have no difficulty .in securing the| additional eight men réquired te bring the company to maximum 'strength, and it is likely that some of. these places will be filled by former service men who ‘have about decided te enlist. Star bakery special prices for Satur- day: Raisin bread, 12 eents; doughnuts, 13 cents doz.; only very finest materials used.—adv. Manager Robert Pellerin, of the Con- necticut Mills basketball team, has an- other game scheduled for his team for Saturday evening when the Newport Na- ival Reserves. team will come back to | Danielson and endeavor to repeat its stunt of defeating the local five, some- gl is known abeut, and that means in all sections.. Ne more faithful ner efficient held office in Killingly nor the Ibcroulh within the memory of this gen- eration. ford was a visitor ‘with friends in Danielson Thurs- | day. ;umnn Ross, who has been ill at his home on Broad streef, is rapidly recov- ering. Rev. Jobn Bonx, M. 8., pastor, request- jed the members of his parish to pray for | the success of the Harding and Coolidge administration, which begins today. An insistent demand is heard -that the | town take some action relative to replac: ing the Riverview_ bridge across the As- sawaga river. The structure, many times repaired; has become so rickety as to be regarded as unsafe by many persons. Mrs, J. C. Witter was rpeorted Thurs- day as ill at her home on Céttage street. Schools , which have. been closed here during the present week will open Mon- day for the spring term. Announcements. relative to retirements that have been made indicate that there will be ocensiderabie change in April ln the personael ot the borough's board ef officials. Manager Robert Pellerin of the Cenn. Mr. Wilson's record as borough clerk ervation need be made fn paying te him All of his | work hag been done with scrupulous care. ‘was punctilious to a degree, courteous kindly in all of his dealings with the citizens /of the borough and town and a mine of information relative to details ‘Dl boreugh and town affairs. Multitudinons as have been his duties, including the collection of sewer assess- iments and many other specia] funds, he | has never failed to accomplish in thor- |oughly satistactory manner all the difi- cult tasks assigned him. At annual ber- lou:h meetings his reports have always i been accepted without debate. | ‘Danielson is deeply sensible of the t1esal {that it will sustain in the retirement of| it & P e . ocasion this efcient public efctal and the town, | Lhns It managed to do on the occasion too, will share in that feeling. After his slblhty of this happening Manager Pel- long period of service Mr. Wilson iS{j .o "win strengthen the makeup of his| Mills basketball team said that. the about to retire with the utmost respect Which will be exceptionally fast|schedule of the team will be continued and appreciation of his fellow towns-| "l into April, as the supporters of the team men. are enthusiastic for more games. 5 ised sapply| . Chief John McFarland. who officially| My and Mrs. George H. Call left on Danielson's mewly = orEanieed onmony|[21°S 48 bailif of the borough of Daniel | mnoreday for several weeks' gtay in Ar- company of the mobile artillery S aard | 2o Will be a candidate for rensmination | ansas, Kentucky and at Atlantic City. recruited as a part of the fllil";;' i iand re-election at the borough caucus and |~ jonn A, Driscoll of Beston was in Dan- St Co o T mchxlxx cos an.|Clection that are just ahead. It is be-|isjon Thursday on a business trip. day evening of next week, 'b e ptain | lieved that Chief McFarland will be un-| “Practically no . frost- s left in' the nounced Thursday afternoon by Wap'af|opposed. He. is an able and alert officer, | ground in some sections of Danielson, it F. 0. Arminglon after a telephone con-| "tact that s appreciated by the resic!oins stated Thureday By men. who had versation with "Adjutant General George| sunts of the horough M. Col | peen excavatin v Charles (Billy) Russell, who is travel- A lar army colonel who is coming ho el- into. Connecticut from Boston next wee: .’{}f :::: g;g:*:mlflh :tm(e:"_fl'.' :’o‘.i. ;’:, PHOENIXVILLE i ke l7he lo“fl‘zso r‘;::::.e(di?:{e!‘;m:r- and his work. With a partner he is pre-| Henry May of Boston was at the home b |h [zatie r:fi:“ new company will be | Senting a novelty specialty act. of his uncle, Gearge Spaulding, over the o Lt e T T behor meces.| . Quantities of coal are coming through | week end. ; outfif o8 Wit O a oton wehioles | for_some of the manufacturing voncerns| Mrs. Helen Jocelyn is ‘n Boston and jsary equipment. in'this territory, a fact that is taken as|vicinity, the guest of her daughters. Mrs. Josie Buell returned Tuesday of | team, ! and/powerful, are doing --- TEN Stocks at Buying For Next Winter That is what many people vantage of this FINAL CLEARANCE - MALE of all Fz‘dl and Winter that average the original prices $1.25 Hanes Ribbed Shirts or $1.50 Fleece Lined Shirts or Deawees . ... 000 50 $4.35 Flannel Shirts ......... $2.18 , $6.50 to $10.50 Wool Sweaters ues $2.75 and $3.45 “Glastonbury” PLENTY OF BARGAINS LLEN'S MEN'S SHOP 13 CENTER STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Opposite Orpheum Theatre meaning that, there is business ‘in sight for the spring and summer season. last week from her home in Plainfield to Mews will be awaited today (Friday) |resume her duties as teacher in Phoenix- with epecial interest from the. stockhold- | ville school. ers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubher| Roy Clemens and Rob . Colburn: were corpany meeting at Akron. The favora-| willimantic visitors Monday. ble outcome of the difficulties of this great| A number of local teachers did not re- turn to their respective schools until the corporation mean a great deal to the town different highways were opened following the near-blizzard of last week. Among these teachers were Mary E. Keith, who teaches in Elliotts, - Edith - Wheaton, teacher in Abington, and ~ Mrs. Cora Clemens a teacher in Thompson. Rev. Frank T. Meacham preached his farewell sermon Sunday. He had charge of the Sunday school service in Phoenix- ville and conducted the funeral services for Helen Mouncey, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mouncey. oo Horlick's ¥ OR!GINA Maited Milk . by taking ad- . Bridgeport. — Miss - Florence Louise % Simpson, 32, a member of the facuity of the Bridgeport High school and secretary of the Teachers' conference of Connecti- cut, died in Bridgeport Menday after a surgical operation. Miss Simpson was a daughter of Mrs. Amy T. Simpson ef Brooklyn, Y. ™ ®Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office. 2ad Fountams. 4sk for HORLICK'S s@r-Aveid Imitations & Substitutes DollarDay Saturday, March 5th, 1921 Your dollar is now measuring some- DAYS’ where near its old time size. To prove it—look at these specials for Saturday. One lot Stiff and Soft Hats. ... $1.00 $2.00 Union Suits ................ $1.00 S200Caps ..o L ST 2 pairs T5c Silk Hose ... $1.00 4 pairs 50c Sawknit Hose, black, Reductions $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 3 pairs 55¢ Cashmere Hose. . $2.00 and $2.50 Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers ................. Sl.OO,SZ.OONeckwem_'........... $2.00 Gauntlet Driving Gloves. . 8 pairs Cotton Hose ..... $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 THE CHURCH COMPANY CYR BUILDING DANIELSON made his second appearance of ‘the "week, to pay $12 each week for the support of s wife and children. Zietras requested that & third party be named to whom he might hand the money for his wite and children, at the same time expressing his fear that if this were done he would be acclised by his wife as not paying as the court directed. After e discus- sion Judge Geissler appointed Constable 'ster Gardner to receive the money, in- stead of the regular probation officer. Among bills unfaverably reported and rejected in the legisiature was one prohib- iting the taking of fish from the Wood- stock pond reservoir, ' The bill was in- troduced, it is understood, at the re- quest of some Woodstook people. but did not receive strong support, so was given an unfavorable report. John Poeuling, s wood chopper, ooel- ed his heels in a cell at the police sta- tien during Thursday while awaiting the appearance of a relative who was ex- pected to pay the fine and costs impos- ed upon him for being intaxicated. Poul- las’ was arrested Wednesday. afternoon while he was trying te drive a’ horse His antics attracted the attention of the police’ and Captain Bulgar had a.time in’ getting him ‘to the police station. Mr, and Mrs. . Nikeléft sre te give what has been termed a Harding whist at their-hope west of this city. A con- siderabie numper of, persons have plan- ned to be present from Putnam. TUxbridge High Scheol team will come to this city thiz evening for a°game with Putnam High School. .The contest will be the last of the season for the P. H. S. team, which wound up .its league schedule with Plainfield High school at Moosup Tuesday evening. Herbert W. Bowen Is to preside next Wednesday evening at a Hoover ban- quet ‘to be. given at the new community house at East Woodstock. Addresses are to be made by A. W. Rossiter of Yale university and ‘Stanley Kelley, head of a school at Pomfret. A feature of the gath- ering will be the impersonations by Wood- stock men of all the presidents of the country from Washington to Harding. A bill approved by the house at Hart- ford changes the name of the corporators of Woodstock Academy to “proprietors” and increases the amount of property they may hold as such to $100,000. There was special interest ameng the American Legion, members here Thurs- «day in the measure that Frank S. But- terworth of New Haven, treasurer of the Connecticut ‘department’ of the legion, with the aim of checking criticism and putting a stone in the'path of any who might be disposed to take advanage of the state’s generosity toward ex-service men. Mr. Buttérworth’s bill would: make it & misdemeannr for: obtaining sate aid under false pretenses. ed in passing that committee of Anselm Mayotte post of this eity is investigating all claims that cume to it for state aid. After a period of severa] years of in- activity Thompson's Theft Detecting so- clety has been revived and Oscar Mun- yan has been elected president of the or- #anization. It is believed that the erime wave that is sweeping the country has been the means of bringing about a revival of the organization. Putnam. Woodstock and Killingly also have theft detecting societies. In eonnection with the hearing a case before the city court Th morning an outright charge that al nam man is selling uor illegal was made to the court. Though the matter was of surpassing interest in these dry times. no attention was paid to it at the moment, as it had only ineidental bearing on the case under consideration. It may lead to developments, however. Rev. S. J. A. Rocic of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet the young people of his congregation this (Friday) evening. Disarmament will be the subject of an QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since’ Dr. Edwards produced. Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No or ay ut- griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They 'cause the liver and bowels to act normally. “They merloroe s 8001 i ve compo ‘mized with olive oil. 100 Boxes Ward's Linen + Finish Stationery (made to sell at 50c) - 25¢ per box purposes to introduce’ in the legisiature | It may be stat- | Being an irresistibly beautiful display of all the New Season’s Modes You are cordially invited. dress to the Mex sllb by Rev. va‘ ton Merrill at the Congregational church ‘Sunday noon. A Meriden pris ten on at {l s church ¥ emlnl next. ; A heavy fog during the forenoon hmgrl of Thursday helpsd very materially to clear the snow.and ice from this-region, The engagement of Miss Minnie Dia- meond of this city to Charles Jacobson of New York has been announced. Tha Chamber of Commerce 6f this city adopted memorial resolutions relative to the death of A. D. Lown of the Manhas- set Manufacturing company. Mr. Lown died suddenly in December. Fdward H. Mack, of Norwieh, 'a passenger brakeman who was well known by patrons of the route between this city and Worcester, died recently at Néw London, following an operation for ap- pendicitis. Mr. Mack, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, had been in the service of the New Haven road for many years. His widow and son, of Norwich, survive him, ‘The highway committee of the common council has ander consideration petitions asking that Canal street, hetween Main will aal{nr the m ervice at St. and Pomlret, be paved and that sewers | be extended through Farrows street. The ::;fim'e of the cost' of the -paving is 31700, and of eth gewer extension $8. $1700 -and of- the sewer extension $5. A meeting of Ansylm Mayotte post of the American Legion has been called for Monday evening, at the rooms of the Arcanum club. Henry D, Fryer of Worcester was. a ‘fl:lbr with Moldl in Putnam on Thurs- y. The ecemter of Greve strest, secup by the troliey tracks, is deed 'kh mud just new, whils a fine cement roadway runs - along’ either side of the tracks. The trolley company Was not in a fi- nancial position to undertake the -im- provement of the street at the time The Canadian 'Athletic club is making arrangements to hold a whist on St. Pat. rick's night. The first and second degrees are to be conferred on candidates of Putnam grange on March 14 and the third and fourth degrees will be cenferred on the evening of the 26th, Hindustan's answer te Hindenburg will be the subject of an illustrated lecture at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The pictures and lecture will give an idea of Hindustan's part in the world war, Selectman Clarence E. Pleres, L. M. Keith and Alfred Bonneville have given notice that while they are trying to care for the poor and destitute of the town as best they can and will be plés- ed to receive any information relativa to such - cages, anonwmous -communications Wwill be unnoticed. All information given the officials relative to the poor will be regarded as strictly confiden:fal. Rev. W. A Routhier preached a Len- ten sermon at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan, Wednesday evening. MONTVILLE CENTER Pau! W. Bensen of Willington and Mra. Ella J. Blair were married at the home of the bride at Mansfield Hollow Tuesday evening at 6. 30, o'clock, the ceremony be- v. R. G. Pavy. spelling contest of the schools of Man:field was held at the church Monday afternoon with Su- | pervisor A. E. Lord in charge. The con- testants in speaking were Clarence An- thony, representing. Mansfield Hollow ; Ruth Oden, Mansfield Center ; Sarah Sny- der, Atwoodville; William Sledziewsky, Mansfield City; Walter Adams, Eagle- ville; © Claude McDaniels, Wormwood Hill; Louis Orol, Gurleyville; Joseph Oguschewitz, Four Corners; Isidore Al- perin, Storrs. Although the contest was close, the judges, who'were Rev. R. G. Pavy, Mrs. A. B. Lord and Miss Elsie Marsh, chose Sarah Snyder of Xtwood- ville, who recited The Wreck of the Hesperus, to represent the schools of Mansfield at the district contest to be neld at Willimantic March-18. - Clarence Anthony, whose selection was the most difficult of all, Spartucus to the Gladia- tors ai Capua, was chosen as alternate. In the spelling contest which followed Gladys Crane of Atwoodville was the winner and will represent Mansfield at the district contest. Other contestants were Wilbur Rivers, Eagleville; Dorothy Beebe, Storrs; Hazel McDaniels, Worm- wood Hill; Doris Wood Gurleyville; An- nie Eaton, Center; Gordon Bower, Hol* low; Helen Sledziewsky Mansfield City. The supner served by the Tawasi Bible class last Friday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawkins wis a de- cided success. About £0 people attended and -the’ children cleared over $20. The menu included baked beans, brown bread, pickles, rolls, cake and coffee. A brief program by members of the class fol- lowed. The second in the series of sermons on Vital Questions of Religion was given by Rev. G. Pavy last Sunday. merming, the theme being How Shall We Escape BUY IT TO-DAY YOUR GROCER HAS IT MADE BY*, The WHIPPLE ¢S NATI1CK ~ MASS. fhe 3% wna sai'oul iroutn e cmer |, H, & F. W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telopkons Cennection, Moosup Dim LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Ssecial Attemtion- to Every Dotalh S ————— afternoon with Mise Harriet Brady at the home of C. H. Learned. There was an attendance of 11. Mrs. Erneet J. Dunham is a patient af 8t. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic. Among guests in town this week were Miss Wilcox and Miss Thompeon of North Adams, Mass., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.'B. Wilcox; Wendell James of Newington, ‘at the home of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. James, and Miss Elizabeth Marsh of Woodstogk. Vi., at the home of her unele, Dr. E. H. Mash and family. Mrs. Jesse Eno is again confinef te the bed and a great sufferer at present. The Mansfield Holiow school is in ses sion this week after being closed for 1 week because of the iliness of the teach er, Miss Ada M. Littlefield. Mise Florence Olin is spending a week’s vacation at her home. ~ Mrs. A. W. Olin is in Providence, be ing called there more than two weeks ago because of the serious illnese of he; sister, who was found uncensciois, and remains in that condition. STAFFORDVILLE The pastor, Rev. J. M. Von Deeck preached an excéllent sermon in the M. £ church Sunday to a good sized audience from Prov. 23, 26, My son, give me thine heart, and let thine eyes cbserve my ways. The Epworth League topic for nex Sunday evening in the Methodist churct will be The Golden Whirlpool. Leader. Mrs. J. M. Von Deck. Mrs. Frank E. Belcher wag called ' South Coventry this week by the death Tuesday, of.her father, Wm. C. Tay The funeral of Charles Bradway largely “attended in the M. E. churck last week Thursday afternoon. Mr Bradway died suddenly at the hdme of his was daughter, Mrs.' Forrst Smith in Monsen, Mass., .last week Monday. He was fo merly a resident of this town daughters and twe sons survive him. floral tributes were beautiful. P arial was in the Staffordville cemetery. The hostesses for the church supper this week in the M. E. vestry were Mrs. James Swift, Mrs, Herbert Posworth and Mrs. Fred Sanger. An enteriainment fel- lowed the supper. Damp climates are undoubtedly the best for raising umbrellas. Evil? 5 ‘The Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday 1 Lot 18 x 30 Turkish Towels (Very Special) e —— son, Charlé Kenyon, to Mr. and Mrs, , 1921, a son. James Lerey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garrisen daughter of Mrs. BORN. CRARY-—-In Preston, March 3, 1821, Lynwood B. Crary. ll;nnfl—ln Backus hospital, lMifi:! e Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hubbard. ANTAYA-—In Wanregan, a dnunter e Antay: ID’I.I—!!I Philadelphia, a sen to My, d Mrs. F‘Tl.nmx Biddle (Katherine 'ha; Lindley H. Chapin of New York, for- merly of New London). BESNON—BLATR—At Mansfleld Hollow, Mareh 11821, by Rev. G. Pavy Panl W. Benson and Mrs. Eila J. Bla BARBER — WHITFORD—In_ Crompto: R. I, March 1, 1921, by Rev. W. H. Kugler, Wmlum H. Barber of Onsoco, Conn., and Miss Abbie Frlnm ‘Whit- ford of North Kingston, R. DIED. WAMILTON—Entered inte rest, at Nor- wich, March 2, 1’21 G.em Wesley Hamilten, aged 67 Funeral lg'vluu will be held at his late home, 112 Cliff street, Bl!urdl!. Maroh 5, at 3.30 . m. Burial in Yantic cemes tery. SrM8—In New Londom, March 2, 1821, Abigail Darrah Sima. wife of Almend 8. Sims, aged 77 yeu-m FOSTER—In Plymouth, Mareh 2, 1931, Fannie L., wifs vt E W, Foster and ‘mother of S, B. Ames of Salem, Cenn. BURKE—In New London, March 2, 1821, Catherine O’Connell, wife of James Burke, aged 39 Jears, formerly of Nor- ao‘f!fl—-ln New London, March 3. llzl Maria Darrow, widow of Owen .Ym aged 85 vears. HITING—In _ Old - Mystic. Hm 3 1”1 Venie Whiting, aged 51 years. Church & Aben 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers tady Assistan 17¢c each HENRY .\E CHURCH 3 WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3