Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH ' BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC - OFFICE Uslephens 552-2 —————————————— Bxpert testimony by ehysicians foatur- { amining Mre. Ives, then not knowing of ¢ in the Ives vs Ralston case in the su- | the accient. She had the symptoms of was | having had & nervous shook. Herbloof srought for $2,000. Court opened at 10 | pressure at that time was 114 when It perfor court Wednesdny. Suit e'lock with the pall of the jurors. Williem Kanell, 10 of South Manchest- er, gavo ovidence that he was famfltar | fore ghe would with Oenter street, the of th mecident. He could not remember the it happen i a k and 2 |she had tended Mrs. Ives in years past g AR Lt enth He |and at 'that time Mrs. Ives showed 1o | 92i@ that the Ives car was goig faster | nervousness and sife never complained of than the truck and that it was turned ¢o | @ backache. e right and then to the left, striking the | Dr, Owen 0'Nein of this city gave evi- truck. William | gence of examining Mrs. Ives, Dr. Jpseph tourtng car figured in the accident. wight rear end of _the Ferguson, 15, of South Manchester sal that the carewas traveling at a fast |(he examination. From their examina- He was not cross examin- ltfon it wag disciossd that Mrs. Ives was rate of speed. -t Dr. Michael D. Rlorden of called by thy piaintif's attorneys, bold of | nervousness. Dr. Girouard sitending tire plaintiit at her home on the | Ives was in good condition when he ex- date of the acclident. with swollen left knes. water on the I a ®ots on the left slde She wa# sufferin: contustons, had T s | 0% the road and figured that he could pass . | TRosO> e, | cOmpared with forty-eight for the month R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM GOUNTY Large supply of s carried in st Satisf;é;y worl:on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. i JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tal.. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 28 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conm Phene 22C ilady Acsistant) carefully as an heirloom. well. There is something so coming to every one. 40-inch Black Canton Crepe 40-inch Black Satin Canton finish DT 23 ONereh St | from the effests of her injuries. this city, | pressure was low and this would cause and biue | outdoor labor for Cheney Brothers, South spdts o her | Manchester, had talked with Ives and the slde were large and one in the reglon of flatter had told him that he thought the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willima.ntic, Conn. BLACK DRESS SILKS ALWAYS POPULAR Time was when only grandmothers wore a black dress— usually she had a “best black silk”’ that was cherished as But now, black is in high favor with granddaughters as lieved with a touch of white or color, it is bound to be be- A Few Suggestions 40-inch Black SatinCanton Crepe, brocaded. $3.15 a yard THE H. C. MURRAY CO. her heart were about three inches In size. Nervousness developed and he was of the ‘opinion that ehe would never fully recover i Dr. Louls L. Mason of this city was al- 80 called by the pigintiff, and told of ex- should 0 185 for a woman of her ! age. He mald 1t would be 2 long time be- recover from her nervous- ness. I Dr. Laura H. Hills of this city testifitd A. Girouard being present and aiding in now normal 4n many ways, but herblood amined her. George M. Johnsen superintendent for truck was coming to a stop on the left to the right. Frank A. Ralsten, the defendant, told of hearing of the acoident and of measuring the tracks in the road. The truck wad shoved 21 1-2 feet after being struck. Beveral witnesses were recalled to the stand, attorney bringing out ad@itional ponts. Ohiet of Policée Samuel G. Gordon of Manchester testified to axamining the site of the accident and of talking with Mr. Ives, who told him that the driver of the truck gave no signal. Arguments by the four attorneys tock up the afternoon, Judge Willlam M. Malt- ble giving notice that he would oresent his charge to the jury this (Thursday) son of the Central Vermont railway po- lice arrested Joseph Gintec, 21, Stanley Ginteo, 18, Alec Gintee, 18, and Louis Goleb, 20, of Card' street Wednesday morning charged with trespass on rail- road property. The jypung men were brought before Clrief of Police Daniel J. Killourey and warned. They said they were employed at the American Thread company and used the failroad for a morning. «| short cut to work. The raflway officers Following the dismissal of the Jjury, | ave notice that all persons exocepting Judge Maltbie heard one witness, Sister | those who have business with the- rail- Carine of St. Joseph's hospital, in th | road officials must keep off:of rallroad case of St. Joséph's hospital vs Mrancisco | property. Valerfo. The case was brought up for | Willimantio ledge, Ne. 1311, B. P. O, nen-payment of hospital bills contracted | T, is to held its annual memorial ser- in 1918 when two men employed by Va- lério were injured and cared for at the hospital. ‘The bills with accrned jnterest total (67285, Judge Maltblo took the papers in-the case and i8 to announce his decision later. - City Heaith Officer Dr. W. I'. 5. Krat- ing reports sixty-ons contagious cases durin ¢gthe month of November as fol- 1ows: Measles, 18; whooping cough 4 mumes 1, scarlet fever 3, diphtheria 2, typheid fever 1, end lobar pncumonia i Durirg thé munth of O3fober ‘aers were reported fifty-nine cases of measles as afternoon at 8 o'clock, Brother Kenneth M. Wynne of New Haven is to deliver the. address. The Elks are to assemble to the theatre. p Mary Utaseinski, the 3 year old datugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Utoscinsk! of New Britain, dled Tuesday night at school of marasmus. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafuty Gosz- czak of No. 27 Temple street. who died of November. The fiest in @ series of basketball games batween the Mcdel School five and the Natehaug Grammar school five was play- d Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. 4. afd proved to be a hummer. The Mod- achool team showed & remarkable im- ent cver the team of last vear and Natcheug five & hard run for The first half ended with both t afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Russian Orthodox church. Burlal was in the Russlan cemetery in North Windham in charge of Killourey Bros. ‘Willimantic has streets that rank with the best | nany city of the state the size of this city, according to the statements of sutoists who have had. occasion to pass through here. That the appropria- tion for the city streets was put to last- ing use'is evident from the fact that ne Iéss than 20 miles of streets in ihe. oity have been resurfaced this vear, a few miles léss than one-half or the mileags, of ooring eight points, and from thes 1 until the last two minutes of play felther team could get more than on soore ahead of the other. A rally & Natchaug in the I the city streets under the supervision of I play gave them the gan the street department. 118 to 14.. The seore: Over 16 miles of the streets in the resi- { 3toger Natshaag 4(1911! se’:t:un? of :rs city weie].esup % 3 aced with ashes and oled. This ma- Kenfo . A. ROSen | teriul has given excellent satistaction. TR The ashes when covered with oil bound | Jackson well end worn down become hard and | shed water in a satisfactory rnanner. ;P.vsen . ;I‘hree miles and one-half of streets have ; been resurfaced Wi native crushed | Davis SR Tay1or | stone. The streets thus resurfaced are in je Right Guard | teh localities where trucking s heavy. {Blake ............ Remington The streets resurfaced with ashes. in Left Guard whole are part are: Mansfield avenue, ! The comedy, Aaron Slick of Pampkin Crick was presented Wednesday night at Mansfleld avenue, Quarry street, Watson street from Ma from Prospect, to Washburn, Summit gtrect from High to Chestnut and from Church to Jackson street, Chestnut street the Methodist Bpiscapal E. sorority. A lafge audien {the comedy which was acted 1 bers of the soclety. i from Spiing to Lewiston avenue, Walnut Rebert C. Deming, director o B , Walnu Amerbx.mmzx.don eatis o G B Giman | Street from Summit to Washburn, Lewls- of this city, director of Americanization | 01 2venue from High to Jackson, North oF Winatiom, Tuesday and ciieed owon | street from Lewiston avenue to Ash street, Aéh street from Natchaug to city line (over a mile), Believue street from Prospect to Summit, Turnar street. Oak street from Maple avenue to Bolivia street, Bolivia street, Jackson ylace, Hew- itt street, Spruce street, Hope and Ann streets, Willowbrook, Chapman, Eim ana Brook streets, In the over-the-river section of tha oity the following streets have also been Te- surfaced with ashes: Manners avenue, John street, Crescent, Godfrey, all of South street, Lebanon avenue, Mountain street from Pleasant to city line. Pleas- ant street from Card street to city lins, Hayden strest from Lebanocn avenué to Mountain street, Whiting street from Pleasant street to Hayden street. Streets that have been resurfaced with hative crushed ‘stone inciude Church streqt from Prospect street to Lewiston avenuo, North strest from Prospect strect to Lewiston avenue, Summit street from Chestnut to Church street, Valiey street from Walnut to 2 point near Mans- field nvenue, nearly a mile, Pleasant cct from Mountain to Bridge street, street extension from Jackson to ! Valls ] Milk street, Milk streéet from Jackson to | i the work for the winter. Owen Anderson, fo Providence, who is walling from Kansas City, Missouri to his home in Rhode Island arrived in this city Wednesday evening after hiking for seven weks. Mr. Anderson has worked is why ecross the country by fiving exhi- bitlons in roping and telling jokes at varl- ous Y. M. C. A's along the line of his hike, No demonstration was elven n this city, however. Mr. Anderson ox- pects to arrive in Providence today (Thursday) and work for the winter wit! the 8. N. H. Telephone company. In tlie epring he will hike to Missouri, where hig uncle owns a large ranch. Offieers W. ¥. Bufler and J. J. Ander- fon street. All tils has bBeen accomplshed since April 1 and is-a fine showing when it is considered that the payroll takes two- tllg‘!ds o'lf'h the appropriation, rs. Theresa Congdon of Spring strest s visiting her nleces in Bostom. - The four days’ spell of rainy weather came to a close Wednesday. Williman- tic, however, escaped the effects of the ice storm experienced in citles and towns north of the city. Mrs. Raymond Cummings and children Barbara and Austin, who have been guests of Mrs. Safih Cummings of Wal- nut street. have returned to thelr homse in South Glastonbury, Flowers continue fo bloom in this eity aithough it is December. James Harries of Maple street is displaving a pansy picked Wedhesday morning in the vard at his residence. Digtriot Deputy, Harry C. Bown of New Briatin 1s to ‘pay an official visit to Willlmantic ledge. No. 1311, B. B. 0. B, at the next meeting, Wednésday, Dee. 7 The New York Lunch has been sdld by rich looking sbout it, and re- : 5 L . Made with oil of it is o blister like the old-fashioned mustard Crepe{-Charmeuse Just spread it on with your fingers. dlafoco isioms S s s <, N0 & Gently but surely it penetrates to the e s wenns. $3.00 2 yard 358 65cin jars & tubes; hospital size, §3. - $3.50 yard it m:smm vices at the Loomer opera house Sunday at their Tooms at 2.30 o'clgek and march the Mansfield state hospltal and training Funeral services for George Gesscrak, Tuesday evening, were held Wednesday Prospect street from Windham street to to Valley, High street | - Coal Co. ! ve, Arthar.J. N Z AN H 'vv )17 — AT (&S N o ) (¥ 2N > Nk o ») ! SE5) S A RN A | | ) i & i the kitchen, of finc garments. Ivory Soap also comes in medium and large size; and in fiake form—*‘Ivory Seap Flakes.” especially suitable for the bath, shimpoo, nursery, fine laun- dry and general use in the kitchen. The large size is for the laundry and is preferred by many for the bath and The flakes are for the washbow! washing § whitz—since whiteness tells you that the soap contains high-grade, deli- cate ingredients? pure—that you may know it will not even gradually coarsen the texture of your skin? mili—with the blandne;s of choice "olls, so it will not irritate? Important The medium size is o | Whems‘oa}p toufchcsyoufskin, 7 don't you want it to be~ ant—with a natural, delicate or that is refreshing, but never obtrusive? lect there? rinsing—so there will be no sediment left to clog your pores. and pave the way for blemishes and other skin troubles; so your face will not feel sticky or have a i* soapy shine? fect care of the skin. you want for toilet use. sharp edges or corners—no unneces- sary surface to waste away usclessly: Each cake is daintily wrapped in blue and white, and sealed, for your pro- tection. Try it—see how much bet- ter you will like it for your toilet. " Ask for the new and Jize ORY SOAP “Just fits the hand” abundant lathering—with a_Tively, bubbling lather that forces its way deep into the pores, and absorbs every trace of the bodily excretions and foreign impurities which col- atin, feature that means con- venience and economy? Ivory Soap is the one soap that gives you all these 7 essentials for the per- This better soap now comes in a compact cake that just fits the hand—just what » 2 N, IE, 2 U 2SN 27 SN G D) A 7, Ve 2N e D 4 P JEDE, VA 2 It has no " PR ) AN 2 R IRT Q Zam PAE N Y/ & K AL Joseph Hochberg who operated the luneh room for the past year. James P. Cunnihan, who recently un- derwent an operation, has recovered and is now able to engage in his busines. Mrs. Albert D. Spellman of Pleasant street entertained Wednesday night the whist club of the 1921 Sewing cirele, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Foote of Maple avenus are entertaining for the remain- deér of the week their son Hawley and & frend, Earl Tucker, of New~ York. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McFarlane of High street have returned home after visiting for. several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeNally of Providence. SHORY CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham county superior court, short calendar and assignment of cases, Fri- day, Dec, 2, at'11 o'clock a. m., at Willi- mantic, Judge Willlam M. Maltble, The short calendar list: In re claim for reward of Charles A. Satti, Agnes Bocash vs. Sadie W. Nichols, Ralph P. Robinson vs. J. Stanwood Menken, Jennle E. Humes vs. the town of Hampton. the A, P. Brantley Co. vs. the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc., John H. Geeson'va Daniel G Arnold, Uneontested diverces: Florence L. Ken- yon vs.!Carl P. Kenyon, Elsle D. Rath- burn vs. Herbert W. Rathburn. Assignments to court: Wednesday, | Nov. 30, at 10 ¢'clock, Anna Gordon's appeal’ from probate; second Wednesday, Now," 30, Lintoln &~ Boss Lutber -and Thursday, Dec. 1, Jossphine Shea v Ab@ bie Macht; third . ,..Dee’ 1, Jake ». Dec. 1, Mary EHen Dawson Rose Salveggio vs. ;Ii‘“k Salveggle} second Friday, Dec. 2, George W. Hickey, adm; . William Corbin, ta: sioner; first Wednesday, Dec. 7, Bronls- law Swyncski vs, Gulf Refining Co. ;. seec« ond Wednesday, Dec. 7. John Basil vs, Joseph N. Perreault; third Wednesday, Dec. 7. Hyman Seplowitz vs. Henry W. Chamberlin; fourth Wednesday, Dec. 7, George Gosselin vs. John Kingsley et al.; first Thursday, Dec. 8, Oakland Motor Car Co. vs. Frank L. Powell; second Thursday, Déc. 8, Acadia Manufacturers’ g\lmfly Co. vs. illiamsville Muff Mfg. o. g Clerk E, M. Warner has issued the fol- lowing notice to the bar: Charles H. Authier of Webster, Mass., has given notice of his intention to make application for admission to the bar of Connecticut and to be examined therefor on Dec. 30, 1921, at Hartford, and re- quests action of the bar upon said appli- cation. There will be a bar meeting to act upon sald application at thé courte house, Willimantie, Friday, Deec. 2, at 11 o'clock a. m. NIANTIC: Mrs. Ella.V. Weir of the Grove is spending 2 week with her brother, georrse Main, and family in Manville, Mre. Louise Fortier closed her cottage in Wells street Saturday evening and left for Hartford to spend the winter. Mre. Adam F, Bishop was in New Lon= don Monday. Frank Russell's men have completed shingling the Belknap coftage in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Churchill of the Grove are spending a week visiting in ‘Worcester, Mass. Charles Johnson of Hartford spent the week end at his cottage in the Grove. Conductor Winfield J. Manwaring Kumpitsch, spent Saturday at the Mam- waring cottage on South street, Allan and Arthur Melntyre of Boston gyent Firday at their bungalow on Broadway. They mads the trip hers in the former’'s car. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Beiknap of Bridgeport aré spending several days at their summer residence on Broadway in the Grove. Tower Operators Ira D. 8. Ehler and Louls Marino wete in New London Sat- urday. Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the week end at his cottage in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mélntyre are spending tite winter in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Traoy have gone to Kansas City, Mo, to spend the winter wih their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nefison have closed thelr cottuge and left in their s- tomobile for Florlda to spend the wim- ter. J. B. Churchill is erecting & wire fénce around the property of Mrs. Ella V. Wetr in the Grove. William Goodrich, Wallace Read and Joseph Myott have gome to Florldd for the winter, Albert E. Brown of New Haven was & recent guest of friends in Pife Grows. Mr, Brown came over on a duck hunting expedition, but found wild ducke searce in this vicifity. . . Forrest N. Park has gofie te Bosten én a business trip. has received an_unsollcited of §5 to the French restoration fund mfimwmmimwm‘ Norfolk.—The superintendent of schools contribution That Brisk, Rich Flavour.