Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1921 Reduction In Prices A substantial reduction in the ‘price of Exide Batteries for auto- mobile starting and lighting is an- nounced, effective December 1st. In making this announcement, we wish to state emphatically that none of the well-known qualities which have always characterized Exide Batteries will be sacrificed to make this reduction possible. The same material and the same high-grade workmanship which you have always asseciated with Exide Batteries will continue to feature their construction. Let us install in your car the Exide that is best suited to its re- quirements. Let us explain its last- ing power and carefree service. BATTER!ES A. J. HARPER 23 CHURCH STREET WILLIMANTIC Telephone 552-2 8 | Chi~aco. e been recei s Evelyn Loo and Mrs. ¥ Funeral Director & Embalmer Q 1 d Saturda; give up acting ot 'd Geer were Danielson and [ aiisfactory work on ali makszs of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS SADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Wi llhrrar-hc, Corm. Cl rage. eabouts NORTH STERLING . . Willlam Carpenter moved into ' the parsonage last week, ‘Waiter L. Bartieit has had 2 bad ate : of agthma. A crowd atte the auction - at Charles Sherman’s in Paine's Village on Saturd: JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding Filmore & Shepard -62 NCRTH ST. ady Assierant. 'NILLIMANTIu Tel. Connection has sldence. h and Henry E. Hill concert at Danielson bought the Carlfon W. §n iaumded the jub Kiliourey Bros. "UNLRAL DIRECTORS AND | Sunday, EMBALMERS j_ Mrs. Ch F. Crpss and Miss Bertha Wiliimartie, Cann, | Lewls spen y-afternoon {n Daniel- iLad | v Assistant) i - s e G — MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. START NQW AND FIX UP THE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Not a bit too soon to fix up the home for ths holidays. Our Rug Department gives you real good suggestions in the way cf Floor Covering—whether you need a rug for the living room, dining room, or bedroom, you will find here. ' RUGS AND GIFTS Let us suggest to you that a rug makes a very sensible gift for the whole family, one that will show good taste. Here they are in & wide choice of patterns and eolor;ngs, and priced most reasonably. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i evening, December 1Sth, ebaug * VORWICH BULLETH\ WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 5532 23 Church St. | ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I 0.°0. F., meets at 807 Main street. " Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M, stat- ed convocation at Masonic hall. Mrs. Julin Bitter MoCormock. fo Bos- ton, entertained the Woman's clu) fiem- ‘bers Tuesday aftermoon with Her cpl- lection of American Folk Songs. The songs were presented under four hea’s, Latin-American, including Iullables. dance and lpve songs both Spanish and French; British frontler ballards; negro | songs. and finally songs of the Ameri- can Indians. Mrs. McCormick, accompanied by her husband at the plano, gave much pleas- ure with several selections from each of the four groups. The singing followed the ‘regular business meeting conducted bv the president, Mrs. Robert W. Fenton. The pext meetine of the club is scheduled ! for Tuesday, Decembef 20th &t which time the annual Christmas party will be d, games played and 2 luncheon en- Joygd. Each member is yo bring a gift [not to exceed five cents in value. The loss by fire figured $4.000 Tres- da¥ night when the wooden buflding own: by Alfred Oden of Mansfleld, lo- cated in the rear of new concreté block of the Boston Grain Company on Jackson street was p: gutted by fire. A part of the laes is covered by i*ual los<es were Boston Grain Co., Samuel “Cooper, who had procer- 158 217 other ronds storad there. $2.50 and damage to the bullding of the Bos- | ton Gratn Co., $1,000. The first In a series of lectures unga! the Open Forum is to take place Sunday the town hall, David D. Vauehan, vrofessor, Socia! Ser- i vice, Boston university to ba the speaker. Peovle who have heard the message of Mr. Vaughn are unanimous in saving {that p6 man unon the lecture platform {has had a more genuine call than David ). Vaurhan. He knows both books and He has that rare and valushle on that both the colles streats of a great clty can training since chi'dhood fite hi for a lecturer an an‘!egdm— of l en. the 1001 and throuch “\n"hv\rfiir'} Lm\cr: ty Collere of Lib- {eral Arts dome mnst eradnuate { work Sorioloew at the University of For twa years Vauohan was {pastor in the parish back of the stoni. varis_tha Tinton Singlair “Tunels Dis- * where hig entira official hoard wos k vards strike. For | tor of the attracted pa- to coast. Naw York, Chi- - metronalitan newsnaner ns the relfwiang precs. Aavns columns of space to his successful wo; The mesgare of wi'l he on “ here church and , parents she leaves a. brother, Danlel Rourke of this clty. The funeral of Miss 3ary L. Young was held Wednesday aQernoon at 3, o'clogk from her home No. 833 Main stroet, Rev. Harry S. MacCready officiat- ing. The bearers were ‘George ani Gil- bert Young, Peter Legacy and: Clinton Rood. - 4 committal service was read at the grave in Willimantic cemetery by Rev. Mr. McCready. The Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arrange- ments. Foneral gorvioes for Miss Emma O. Molson were held Wednesdey morning at 8.30 o'clock from her home, No. 282 Pleasant street. In the solemn hich Tequiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clogs the celebrant was Rev. J. J. Pap- pilon, the deacon, Rev. 1. J. Tvler. and lhs sub-deacon, Rev. Hormisdas, K Belec. As the bedy was borne into the church Miss Eva Dion and Conrad Dubec sang Nnarer, My God to Thee. At the offertory Jowh F. Gaudreau sang Ple Jesu and 2or a walting hymn, L'Heure Breve was sung by Lodla Fortler. Soloists during the mess were Mrs. Hormislas Dion. and Miss Florence Carter. Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau was at the organ. At the grave in St. Joseph's ceme‘ery the commiftal service was read by Father Papoilon asaisted by Father Tvler and Father Belec. The bearers, s'x nephews of M'ss Moison, were Leo, Albert » Jerome Pichie, Arthur Dubreuil, Willlam Ro- barge and Antonlo Cote. Re'atives and friends” wepe present from Wonnan-ket, Boston, New York, Danielson, Fitchburg, Providence and Putnam. Willimantic won its duckpin match Wednesday night on the home alleys by taking two out of there games from the a =4 community eing that followed was enm-: joved by everyone. The Community club is to hold its meeing Friday evening this week instead of Wednesday. People from Goshen attended the farm bureau meeting at Norwich Town Satur- day. W. T. Curry was in Meriden Sunday. ‘BRIEF STATE NEWS Collingville.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry unfl-‘ min celebrated their 50th ‘wedding annl- versary Tuesday. Bitrnside.—The Reed t'ssue paner fac-| tory has becen shut down for a few d--g and during the interval minor repairs have been made to the machinery and equipment. Waterbury —Announcement has been made by Dr. and Mrs. C. W. S, Frost of Waterbury of the engagement of their duughteér Sela to John Marsh Wadhams, 8d, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jonn M. Wad- hais of Torriigton. Bristol—The temporary Bristol hospi- tal was open for general inspection Sun- duy afternoon, and at 7 o'ciock Monday morning the doors were opened to re- ceive patients. Miss Anna M. Goodall, R. N., is superintendent of the hospital. Bridgeport.—The home of Eugene Mey- er of No. 85 Carlton street was entered the other night by robbers who stole $1,- 000 worth of jewelry and some clothing. The family was at a tkzatre wien the robbery occurred. East Hartford.—Miss Grace E. Merritt, public healih nurse, reports ier work in creasng each week. Pilapns for a bawy ! health show to be held at the high schoal | on the afterncon of Dec, 16 have been | made. The healthiest baby boy and girl will receive prizes. P NEED GIET AND COURAGE TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS ¢ person who has the courage and to go through with the cure can ured of tuberculosis,i eays General Danlelson roller: The scores: Willimantie. Thatcher ~ 94 88 134— 316 Jacobs .....103 111° 105— 319 Fisher -109 100 Chabot 119 119 13— :6 Noal .. 133 100 558 518 Danielson. L114 369 83 286 e tas 339 109 310 110 323 512 . Mary’s boy choir entitled Hello, oin other lexziol the country in br 1as for disabled bud S})flcldl mas of tho and of the Franch rovpitions and an fnfare lend Amerfean Sl have hasn form prin. stands for: svelnoment of + da- common > in the mmtnal - under- en'tivation of mam- fnniy tha st and froa | s puhtia discu of all wia] @ affecting Puman welfawa: ot froe particination from the fornm floar elther jov amastions or Ala. fon: fifth, the frecdnm of forum v for utter- platform or ©. 1311, of this eity, en- nleasure WWadnas- srtainers from Boston pw amusement And o snlenatd in~ the finishine off touche {The enteetainmeni was n'anned in hom. or of Distrior De: C. Brown, it to ths lor-al Ibdge. Funeral serviees for Osear L. Trrney va hall Wednaéiay zficrnoon at @ o- om tha home of Mrs. 264 Walnut strast . The hegrors ., Franels Hi'ls, can MscArthur. . Shepard. The funeral of Mrs. Hattle M. Greene was_held W es‘av mo‘nn" at 10 o'- clock from N | belng conducted 'bv )‘.e\ ipenter. Burial was in Gurley Fansfield. The bearers were Harold Jam F Potter, Myron Knapp and W. | Elmendor{, ¥ M. Shepard was | eharge of%he arrangements. Leah Rourke, died early Wednesday morning ‘at the home of her parents, James and Clara Winward Rourke, of Yo. 105 Mal She England, November §, 1911, ] i i n i Besides her of RED SPRUCE GUM oinfort eiy Ease and me -y LU LTRSS first spoonfui DENTISTS | Dr. Jackson, Br. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A M TO 8 P. M. 715 Main Street. Alling Building Willimantic Phone 44 born in | ¥ 8! dnnual elect}?n. when he s appo! hooks re - and ju: tion include Pr:n»nn of Tha Pride of Palama GAlusha, by Tincoln The O Susan, ¥ he, by Sahatint Children of tha Whirwini, hy Seott, Alice Adams, by Raoth Tart- inetn Falen of the O1d H Tonlef Talors by Ashmun, To-rerna off Texas, by Amas, . Left Guard Harmon and Kick Forma- tion. hv Barher, ¥it Pat and a Faw Pavs hv QF G'™'s of Hiwhland Hau, W ick Arnold -of the Varsity, GOSHER One of the large coons that has been | living In‘ the vicnity of Happy Valley Was captured Saturday night. ‘He Welghed 16 pounds and his fur was very handsome. The old fello other escapades eyidently, on one of his'big paws were missing. A J. Randall’ was in- Groton Friday, brinzing hom me several hiead of Guernsey catte for a Goshen:dairyman. The subject for the Sunday morning sermon was faken from the Ife of the | Psalmist Davll. The min is a giftéd story teller. The Christmas story told Was a true incident that happened in the | west. It was about Litile One Eye, ai child of an Indian chief.. Three of thi Strongest threads in the incidents tha elped the child to surmount a.handicap | and difficulties was missions and -the crowning virtne, love. 'Another thought was how God speaks o His children now. There will be a Christmas story by the | sa.stor on each of the'remaining Sundays uring December. There was a good attendance at the | Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evering, the last eagmw.on meeting of the year. There was a business meeting for the The social hour and Romiin, v Silvers, or the - toes d been In | rus in speaking eof the appual s seal sale.” He added, “there 10 work of humanity nearer my heart, I believe that tuberculosis could be stamped out of this country in he people’were only in ear- ten years | ence R. Edwards, the well of the Yankee Division, H'nse f fought the battle of tubercuiosis for nine months in 1906, He was sent army hospital at Fort Bayard, o, and for a time it looked a$ it his. carecr as an army oflcer might Do doomed. A life of absolute obedi- ence in which the doctors were his su- perior officers was responsible for hi winning the battle and coming out vie- al Edwards is an inspiration to ffering with tuberculosis. His mple of stre brave American manhood and absolu proves that a ely an may be of service to his country in that he has had tuber- treated the then was a good 1 Division, man, will as well as g0 to the buying th Seas to th that Connecticut Ameris have taken up the the seals because the state Is I'\r[:tly ex- sell that city Torrington and port. cities, the lezion posts! ted in the campalzm. y raised in the se sible that the 1! JAPAN (Continued trom E ALLIANCE | Page 1) don and Tokio foreign offices for Waat pusscd at to. been curciuiy guarded anal N0 AULAOTILaLiVE SyOaesman | Wou.d conurm OF Gely the many - an s of proposed “aii.ances,” 1uings” and ‘genueman's The odicial Amersan remained silent tonight ources it became known attitude had been. tes, it was said, nning of the me- FOR CURTAINS AND ALL DELICATE FABRICS Soak curtains or otber dehcate fab- ricsinasolution of Borax fortwenty minutes and then wash in hot water with 20 Mule Team Borax , Soap Chinsand you will have a per- fect result.. Your materials will be absolutelyelean, your fabrics will be absolutely uninjured fram the wash- ing, the colors will not be faded to the slightest degree (on the con- trary, they will be set) and your white goods will be whiter. 20 Mule Team Borax is good for everything it touches. It makes the ‘hands smooth and white and has a hundred sanitary ‘uses about the house. It is in all clean kitchens—is it in yours? At e/l grocers. NATURES GREATEST CLEANSER WESTERLY piano, organ: ings. Flaning, ®) and is form of Interna- | 0 preserve the peace of | fic was one of the uc\ulo.x'n\_ms' roped- for as 2 result of the conference. The Anglo- id to be regard- such a purpose eement in which ving extensive interests could Jjoin, er hand the American group bound by well defined re- n view of the constitutional ns of the executive in treaty ing and the long estabiished nation- cy of non-invo'vement In foreign glements. The foreign plenipoten- S understood to have been told | that the American delegation could not consider any proposal ap- proaching an alliance and that if such a proposal were negotiated the American senate never would ratify it, The vroblem then became a question of findi a basis of agreement asg would impell Japan and Great Britain, to abrogate the alliance and at the same time be assured of senate ratifi- cation. At one time a system of com- pulsory arbitration treaties is said to have besn consigered and abandoned. In the p'an now under -consideration the Amerlcan !delezates are understood to feel confi“ent of senate su-mort and the Intimations © coming unofficially from both Pritish and Japanesa sources indi- cate that the pronosal also is receiving favorable consideration at London and Toklp. The nositicn of Franes. brought ‘In becruse of her larze intarests fn the far east. is Ioss clearly defined. In the lonz String’ of “cooling off” negetiated by W. J. Bryan when and mossitla: arbitration months, Tha same provision has been suxgestsd in some ouarters for the new four_power agreement while from ot | sources have come nroposals for a lon=- cr or shorter parfod. In tde main the | trmdency has been to“follow! c'nsaly tha Drincinles of the Brvan treatfes but whether the six months stisulation wiil a”onted unchanged remains to be de- termined, Anothdr noint mot vat entirely sat- [112d is whothar ke the Brvan treatisg jthe maw instrpment 15 'to exemmt from oling off" provifon such con- 23 may Invalys “national Among the Amer'ean delamates thers is sald to be a conviet!dn that su-h | Aiedntes <hould not ha enhiasted to en- forced delay and {investiention but ra- ifH"r that =11 the natlons | Should be left free to act nrammitv in evarv easa ‘Whera it was conc'dored that atlona’ honor had bgen affronted. i 1 | 1 DANCE! Slturday night, Dec. 10, 1821 e ory, lllu'nmm: Eumsteadswnrmsm &a&w TolTow, Shod sixt; 5 cog'hln- f years’ test. 50¢c a botf mc.A.v‘mx.n..mm | ceiver of the | county, | chorus work ¢ to the Luulls in {he grade schoo.s comnarned | dance in the Borough hall.. wrote th tons, on first ed! book sthl in constant demand. o, Byson, vi- chorus, The Kred and chamber of com c:rpany exprossed the & operated motor trolley C running between Norwiea an In the superfor court for Washineto. Elizabeth street was granted a o P. Hoxle of Ashaway on the groun’s o cruelty and was given the custody of he minor chil The entertalnment conducted by the Y. P. S. C. E. of Pawea: tion- al church proved a big try belng flled. The principa ain- er of the evering was Profess r Harrel of Boston, magician and mov-lty clan, whose varied assortmen Fruk 3. ‘l‘mle of Boston, Is visiting for a fays at bis home on \Ver. of Summervilla, d to his home after s end- sister ¢n Sull- e i roert M Ratrbun was & bus- and musical nuThers weve W in Providence early in ths The grogram was made more en® A by wocal solos by Mrs. Willi'm Fowler _ and plano selection by Gibert Blesait. The concert to be given aa Ca'vary Baptist church promises to be one of finest musical everis ever presented ‘Westerly by a group of lecal mus'c There will be about 22 voices . Ia ¢ in addit'on tv: the organ there will be piano, violin and ‘cel'o ac- companment. Mrz Edward B. Co: be the planist, Miss Mand Eriges. ist.and Mrs. Juliag Crandal ‘cellist. Th CANTON GOVERNMENT IS MAKING WAR PREPARATIONS 7 (By the A. P.). ed there is evidence that the is making extensive gainst North China favored by the e provinces of Yunnan and Kwe'e ow_ It is also claim- ce of Kwangsl is sup- it, and other regions The Fukienese ng held neu- eral L1 Hou-Chi, STONINGTCN The furnishing of mik and cracker. her has"Pegun again. This is to be iLep. u during the winter and S)r.ng s-ason, 10 haif pint bottles of mil. ‘being Use.. T. children who wish f00d carry four cents eac. the day Lef. tney are served. The meiiers of the Merry Mail ing ‘class which is he.d every afternoon {n the Commuriy Lall, w given buttons at tie las. meeting for be ing perfect in attencance. Tae piysca culture part of tae program was und the tirect.on of Miss Marg te Coam berlain. The seyeral departments of the B. sghicol of tha First Bapt: hold their Christmas f Dace. 27, the cradls roil » parfments in the afternoon and ihe classes in the eveninz. | The American Legion plans to hod | quote for the Pa- lom of - China way to peace Mss. Harry F. H1l is s:0s teacher in the Stonington J. L Maxson, Jr. of East ., vice gresident and sccreta rodll Fuel Saver, 00 cal was a r.cent here. . Miss Elizabeth F nlay of Pot has becn here visi ing her sl ster, Bérjamin Adams. Mrs. Wildam Tho"mson has been a visitors he Mr. and Mrs. Jonn L \ New York have-béen recent visit Mrs. Ira Palmer was a caller in N - “Food Drint’ for &4 Ases ck Lanch 21 Home 4B ne ORnS usk for HORLICK' S n! Asha