Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC omcs Telephone 553-2 What Is Going On Tonight Willimantle Rotary ciab “oom.) Willimantic chamber o at town building. limanide Womaw's club 208 Main street. St. Jean Bapt alley street. of By a bare majoity of two votes, May- or Charles A. Gates, republican, aeat- 3 Churel St (meets at commerce meets at ste society meets &i 37 for assesser, slections had proved big vots-getters. | _The s est vote-getter of the day Was George Hickey, demoersdic can- didate_ for nldumnn-u-h.rn who poll» of his ticket. - Reports from demecratic hesdquarte: Monday night, following the receipt of the returns Indleated that & Tecount would be demanded on the office of may- Mayor— SCharles A. Gates, r ¢d Hormigdas Dien, demecratic candi-| Hormisdas Dien, d date for mayor in the biennial city Genllec- Aldermen-at-large— tion Monday, The vote Was, o8 : B 2356, Dion 1648, the closest vote for | Yillam 1. Webber (the office of mayor ever knewn in eGeorge W, Hickey, d . vifteen elections in this eity einee p s ot <L G neprporation. = of varioys wards gradually | Oity Clerk— majority of 386 rolled up gho'd in teh he democratic st The first w which offse! in heard from. eans elected one three ward aldermen out of = of. age majerity vote cast was 98 as Ehnwl\ i ert ©. rii and treasurer o tes. isctio: ASIA'S TWO GIFTS Asia hae given to the world two insstimeble gifts—clothing and tes. For the Garden of Eden was in Asia, and we know that tea had its origin in the Orient. To tell the story of tea would re- quire volumes. To toll the story of teg quality requires one word— LIPTON'S. There is just one r for the Jlarity which nm'gtven LIP- IN'S Tea the largest sale in the werld—quality and quality only. When you ask your grocer for LIPTON'S Yellow Label, you are sssured of the world's finest tea. And the best part of iv is, LIPTON'S doesn!: cost you any more than erdinary teas. Ask your grocer for Lipton’s Vellow Labe! Tes. If he does not sell i, send us Ale name and address and we will oz & FREE sampie ve you the name of & who can supply you. Apmn, Ine., REO NDH v A Large supply of parts clmed in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Wflhmmhc, Conn. JAY M. SHE?ARD Susceeding Filmere & Shepard Suneral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection 282 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. last, gave Gates a ma- the lead ef 21 the thres h the mayor, the alderman-gt- out of two candidates, and elect- tour, Scripture, * City Treasnrer— Sheriff— Charles E. Leonard, r ... *Thomas J. Killourey, 4 Auditor— “Flerimend rmandin, “John M. Bransfield, d— Assetsorsi— nse Chagnon, r Al *Ciinton T. Woo “Alice D. Stoughto: Bl eGeorge Maheu, d n| Aldermen— *Willlam E. Jack: James E. Lynch, 4 *John P. Carisen, Alexis Calsse, d Charles E. Cone, 7 “Lonls J. Flynn 4. *Bdgar W. Jacebs, r John R. MecCarthy, 4 . °—Means elected. TS <Albert C. Scripture, T ang @ vessevess #Albert C. Scripture, ¥ and d .eeverveys #d 1702, running about Afty votas ahead | chai Mus % h.lkm; William E. Higmins, olerk, Edmund R Portelance and Walter R, King, The officlal vote fellows: VAT 2 : 1 2 3 4 Total, a7a 727 137 426--1850 FrL 11 813 3021648 361, 5 138 3821570 288 495 388 383—1579 243 614 o1z 3331703 336 598 362 3261663 : j 15 020 7383276 616 . 158 62 7383278 378 713 138 4901613 132 5L - 310 3301653 3 366 218 138 3851600 209 Y peey 3301651 388 s 130 ST8—1504 373,78 i8¢ 1131640 237 587 70 3411068 285 566 307 1610 381 208 W0 Tdeal weather aided hoth parties bringing out a veote at the bi-enmial city election Mondagy and it was estimated early that the total vote would go sav- eral hundred over the three thousand mark. The tStal number of voters in is 4041, Up to 10 o'ejock the to cast in the four wards was 1130, an average of an hour in each ward. At three o'clock, withonly one hour to go the vote had reached 3028, In- dicating a total vote of about 8300 for the day i# the averdge continued. Wiomen took an active pait in ti tlon, in eleo- In the cpinion of several old-timers lection Monday was the quistest ir recollection of the fifteen hels ity was incorperated. terg for the day wer Second ward—Republican men No. 31 Church streef; women in nt- fice of the J. C. Lineoln compan; Denmcr:tlc men, Paimer's offies, \Iea.d s!" ead of “Strongs o quarare for both me p‘rlflrs of the M w and Wainut streets i demccr-&tlu ! Rayvvmnu C. 1 checker, John C. Bar- ailot clerks Maurice Moran and arles H. Popple; M:oth ?n'n']"ra, Loui acy, James O. Bacon and Abner Sy- pher ;. challensers, Wi'frel CGagnen and Dennis §, 8hea. The first man to vete was George M. Whee'er and the first wo- man Mrs, Katherine Roy of \o 900 Main street. Third ward—Mederator, James F. Twomay, official checker, John G, Bvss- box tender, Arthur T. DMsikle; balloc clerks, Antonio Geracz and Joseph Gin- gras; booth tenders, John Shannahan and Delphus Broussea: challengers, C, <. Smith and Michael? L. Falvey. The first lnM' and woman to east thelr votes were and \fri\ ¥ isdas Dion, the candidate for msy- " s, ; box tender, ris. James Raney, tooth te! Walter J. MeNick challengrs Georg: Shepaum and BE. M, Ladd. The first man Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 9 Unian 8t. Willim, Phope 290 ihady A and woman to cast ‘thelr votes in this W 4 Mrs. Frank Williams straet. Mrs. Elizabheth Morazey died Saturday tiie home of Ler dgughter, Mrs. Joh acher, of No. 20 Winter street. She B wag born in Germany and 'was the wido~ of Michsel Erbacher. three children, ! Surviving her are . Erbacher of Willl- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. for making bathrobes. BEACON BATHROBE BLANKETS _Make Warm Holiday Gifts There are exclusive and perculiar features in Beacon Fab- rics that put them in a class by themselves as materials Buy One Now and Have It Made for CHRISTMAS The new showing now on display in our Blanket Section, has already won praise for the extensive beauty of the THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i | ut street o*mcsm- + Monday noo: 4 | son, of Ne. 55 Jand from 1 p, m. unttl 4 . m, i | = !ent'e mantie, Mrs. Mary Olsen and Michael Morazes, of Bridgeport. Funeral servives were held Monday afternoen at 3 o'cieck from the hemo of her daughter, Res, K, C. Wenzel of New London efficiati Burial was in Willimantie cemetary, charge of Jay M, Shepa: Mro. Mati, M. Greene died early Mon- day morning at Card's Mills, Colum' She weas born in Celumbiz May 19, the daughter of Mr. and Nrs. Willi: Harrington Greene. She was ths widow of Cyril W. Greene. gen, Mert C. Gresne; and = daughter, Mrs, Maria BE. Clark both of Columbia. Therc are siz grandchildrer. Fonersl sorvices for Dovethy K. Allen were held Nunday afterncon from her beme on Prospect street, Rev, H. Cready of the First C: chureh Litidlting. Willam, Wales, H: Thompson, il cousins of the de Burial was in Mansfield Center comotery, in charge of Jay 3. Sho:s.rd The death of Nelson A. Gilbert vecurred at his home on Columdia @venue. Ior years he was sn ongineer on the New Haven rallroad. Kobert Fdward Carleon the week- son o Robert and Catherine Savage C: affey street, diei Al orning. The funeral was held at 13 e aftern. home, with burial in wetery. The Killourey Brothers w in charge. Miss May Luey Young died morning a2t the Homeopat Boston, Mass. She leaves Jogenhine Stureh Clairg Haling of Dorch Mrs. Rose Pilloston of W brothers, George Young 2 Mass., and Gilbert Youngy of Dorchester, Mass. John R. Rardaley died Saturday aft- ernoon 2t the home of Mrs, Thompson, in Eagleville. He w arold o'eize] Monday Tospital, n England, September 12 1258, the son of James and Ann Rhoden B Surviving him is a sister, Mrs. Mary Hayes; three nieces, Mrs. Lillle M. Brad- ley and Mrs. Norman Th:mweon of Eagle- ville and Gladys Hayes aiso z nephew, George Hayes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year by St, Josenh's Po'ish goclety at the meeting held Sunday: Pre: ident, Konstantine Seretn dent, Andrew W. Ogozalek secretary, Walter Woiick: financial sec- retary, Walter Dzlekan; treasurer, Frank Obere ; trustees, SLH.nI‘:' Piskur and Jonn W"‘Mek custodians of the fi Bogda, Andrew Kalita, John Syuds ecommittes, John Zaklukiewicz, Jok @a and John Trzaskes; marshal, Anfl‘o Latusek. Tt _was learmed Mondsy morning that St. Joseph soclety and members of the White Eagle Pelish Aserican ‘band have cooperated in the matter of cre bullding 50 by 60 feet on purchased on Brosk strect Ogozalel. The land purchas: 175 feet. Ground for the new siructure e Wroken in the spri Brief Xeotes Werk of painting the lobby at the M. C. A. was begun Menday by Jame: Beuly. Two continued cages booked for a I ing in police court Monday wecs egain continued until Monday D 2th, Russel Harmon, of Lx , @ state mo- tor vehicle Inspector, is to be in this city every Thursday from 9 2. m. until ;noon, to gt examinations to those sseking operato loenses. Captain Franik T. James of East Or- s 1\ I visited in this city over the an ok Mr. a.r.d Mre, Charles M, Thompson of Prospect street entertained for the wesk AL HIS LIFe HE SUFFERED Ui “Fraf-a-thes” Brought Periect Health 48 Axprzsoy Sr., Porrraxo, Marma, *“ I was troubled with Constipation ever sinee I can remember. As g result, -was subject 4o distressing Headaches and Pain in my left side, I chaneed to read about “Frait.g- tives” in one of our local papers and began their use about four months #go. Sinee thes, I have been free of Headaches, my bowels have been reguler, and from the use of “‘Fruit. a-tives” (Fruit Laxo Tablets) I feel I Mdefindthetmtutbum"’ . OTIS M. BRYANT. mum.‘fifmtmldu!h. At dealers or from FRUTT-A-TTIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y, The begprars were a ! Simply take things easier George Conrad, motorman, 211 Palmer sfrset, says: car. sore. thropgh my kidneys. ! dizzy spells, too. A friend ad- ! { 3 | Pills, and | did. They have al- ways cured such attacks. do their work quickly.” Doa At all dealers, 60c a box. Surviving her is a | jend bury and M formerly stoph and Mrs. 1 v it th merc ba COLChES TER 1 chure Suuday J Charles H. course -Of al for Personal Evangelism. to meet ew Britain was th at i at “len Nina eom went to M lay and John Roderick. John Drrnehc\ and famfly are to move from Summit street to Diving street. People of Stonington are watching the Wayland ease W great degree of terest, not only because Charles N. land has started to benefit them to greal a degree but because of the turn events I taken. Naturally the peodle are { xoing to take sldes in the matter. Wil- {liam P. Bindloss went to New York A\l\,nr]\‘ay to attend the adjourned hearing 1 Mr. Wayland's case. Mr. and Mrs. Paul a Jaeobson and Q. ter Louise of Providence are guests e home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F. s Prudence Hinckley and Miss Mar- Gledhill are guests at Mount Lake l rm, Londonderry: Mre: Richard Herman and son William e returned ‘from Redding, Del, where were guests of relatives. \irs W. L. "Bltss of Mt Vrnen, N. Y., the guest of relatives here. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Second Congregational church Is.to hold a Ba- e e, Sy Al Josents B THE DR. KAHLER STAFF TO GIVE YOU ADVICE, FREE OF Hanmmond, “Miss Lr:'“(le H;I;meu;‘:l‘ 3:155 o : m Mari . Trumbull, Miss Mary E. Sha'- C!{ARGE. T 2 fs Dasbare’ Mller, e, Nellio HE WILL BE IN OUR STORE TUESDAY Trumbuil. Two suits against Constance Atwood of Stonington -because of an automobile accident on June 4, 1918, mear the Rhodes place: on e road to - Mystie, have'been withdrawn without costs from the superior court for New, Tondon county. Marion Bdmond of Westerly sued 'for $1500 damages and Sarah Bid- dles of Westerly for $3000. They claim- ed that they were injured when rlding in the Edmond automobile because' the Atwood ‘machine cut in shead and forced -{the Edmund car into the ditch.” Gus. Tibeau has put his boat in win- ter quarters at Ledyard’s Island. Tha haree Xatlo Tnllatin 0f Noewr Tasl: diffi cultles. But fortunately, kidney disorders are usually easily corrected, if treated promptly: So don’t worry ! Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor ! Read How These Norwich Folks Found Relief: “I have at- tacks of lumbago at times caused by the constant jarring of the Some mornings when | first wake up my back is lame and | have severe pains that feel as sharp as a needle, cutting have vised me to try Doan’s Kidney Doan's chapel the mid- g school on ¢ e i : Dr. Willlam L. Higgins, 10 L S P8 | o o town. of Caventry, and 1 BELTERS, RAGLANS, ULSTERETTES, m and evening the surer of the town, in R K you dragging along day after day, mth a: dull, nagging backache > Does morning find you tired, lame and stiff ? And whentv;nmg ; comes are you all worn out—barely able to finish the day’s duties and drag yourself to bed ? Truly- life can hold few pleasures when you feel so miserable. But don’t be-discouraged ! Just realize that a cold, a chill, or a strain has likely weakened your Kidneys and brought on that all-day backache; those sudden, stabbing pains; the headaches, dizziness and bladder, for awhile—get plenty of fresh air, rest and sleep, and help your weakened kxdneys with C. L Allen, stationary engineer, 695 E. Main St., say: “l was bothered with my kidneys for four months and the dagtor teld me they were causing the severe lameness helped me. would be quite a few minutes be- fore | sould get straightened up again. Doan’s Kidney Pills con- tinued to help me, regulating the assages _of the secretions and doing awlly with the lameness in my back. The cure Doan’s gave me has lasted.” Mrs. H. Spalding, R. F. D. Ne. 1 E. says: “l always hold Doan’s Kidney Pills above other kidney remedies and they have aiways proved valuable, When | bent Mrs. W. H. Gorton, 39 Washing- ton St, says: “At times | have been subject fo backaches. At night | was troubled with back- ache just over my kidneys and couldn't sleep. Meornings 1 was tired and worn-out. “Doan’s. Kid- ney Pills proved to be: just the remedy to relieve these attacks and put my back and kidenys in good condition. | got Doan’s at the Lee & Osgood Drug Co. n’s Kidney Pills Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. or twisted my body, sharp catch- es cut through my back just over my kidneys that felt like sharp needles. Doan's relief was most wonderful for me and | have used them a few times since wit'h the same good results.” e repeal of the “tyrannical Volstead | left Sunday for Hartford, where she ex- ot T!S‘-l'd for personal | Dests to reside during ehe. winter. has discharged cargo of coal at the/t wharf on Water stre ..m, and for a dece 5 of Lons. i =7 Al e | place, and the e prohibition | eald that it | amendment from the con b red, and others sajd an angel spake COLUMBIA letter neglects to reter, r, to the He said the sound did not strike i , restriction of personal liber 1l the peopie the same, und that things { ade, recently appointed used helpless women appear differently to persons, much de- H or in this district; was in y the unrestricted use and . pending on cur mood to understand the g the schools, world sbout us, stated that 13 of the He s ntoxicating I s e Hag | buse of intoxicating liquor Mr. and Mrs, Clayton E. Hunt and chil- ‘ al llago were {ll with measles. IN| grep motored to Providence Saturday tation with members of the school| o\ nging Sund Hunt's pur- Warehouse Point.—Friday marked tle ! it was decided to cloze y . Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goft mening to veblcular trafic of the mew . Abbott 12 500,000 county br Letween Wipdsor I=adon Wi rd »cks and Warek Point, 1 returned oo :\ewl been during the g Telatives. Y r?por‘ed Colum- | res and poles o gene hroughout New England during thi | cent storme. nd M who are oceupy North of wint iss Amel spent a few day in New Haven. Raymond Hun \uh‘ DON'T LET THE OVERCOAT ELEPHANT TRAMP ON YOUR POCKETBOOK Until You've Seen Our Line | Hartford, tend R CHESTERFIELDS, OXFORDS, TAMS, HEATERS, am ersurer of Col for the u'-‘ ¢ town during the past \e;\: in! Su ]-mw' OR FANCY BA& town, clerk inspecting the new system adopt- | at of bills, being a combination g with & view of adopt- and up-to-date methods. i ge deing built on the Plne road near the Green is nearly e cement for the road- vas placed in the form YOU'LL FIND WE SAVE YOU A NICE BIT OF MONEY, FOLLY TO PAY MORE. tem of ing any Thursday first "hr- lw ldg4 been incerted in the frame, upon which another set was lald at right angles. | ng seven-inch squares, securely fas- | tene by wire, giving strength cnough to | { me Bridgo to up 20 tons. It will be | two weeks at least before the brdige t'::«.\.!:ll mantic to vupils from the high 1 when it {3 dismissed. Since the ! beginning of the school year those who come to the Center have been obliged. to | wait in Willimantic until 5 p. m., the, time when Mr. Hunt leaves the postoffice | { with the mail. They now arrive at the; Green at 815 p, m. A resident of Columbia has recsived a | circular from the headgquarters in Wash- | ington of the association against the pro- hibition amendment asking the co-opera- tion and financial support of the recipient H. E. Remington Company WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dr. Kahler’s Shoe Specialist Is Here “THE DR. KAHLER SHOES ARE MADE COMFORTABLEYET STYLISH Made Since 1853 WE HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF J. W. SCOTT OF e e S S THREE OF THE FIVE FEATURES OF DR KAHLER SHOES WEDNESDAY. Brick & Sullivan 738 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 591