Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 2

department—recaipts, $8,69479; penses, $4,160.27; balance on hand, .$4, 534.562. The report was accepted. The €laim 6f Mfs. Louis Dupréy for NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE — Telephone 553-2 53 Ohureh St damages resuiting from injury due to a fall on the foetdridge Oct. 30th was re- ferred to the committes on ciaims and the corperation counsel. ¢ Mayor Charles A. (Gates was empow- What s Going On Tonightl Willimantic Rotary elub weekly et~ ng at noom. Company G, 18912 Infantry, drills at tate Armory, Plaasant street. HKnights of Columbus, San Jose coun- {1, No. 14, mests at 761 Main street. Royal Areanum, Willimantic council, fo. 78, meots at 702 Main street. Y Ollve Branch council, No. 10, R. & 8. sscmbly, at Masonie hall. inedmpment, No. 10, I. O. meets at 807 Majn streef, thercof needed for current city expenses. ing $149,000, was adopted, . . The following .committee appointments Carlésen; on elaims, Jagobs, Fiynn and Jackson. Resolutions were adopted the Installing of water the end of the pres avenue, subject to water committes, Gates fo purchase. & The Deeemiber meeting of the board of iigerme., was held Monday night In the oumol! chambers in the {own building, fayor Charles A. Gates presiding. Pres- nt ware AMerrsen Jadkson, Carlsen, Ja- | obe and Fiynn and Aldefmen-at-Large 2 uliivan. ty Clerk A €. Seripture réad the re= tanding rules for ths board of | e encuing year, witlch | 0f aldermen resutied in the unanmous The report of the Novem. | cholee of Alderman Hdgar ¥ seeting was accepted. The | tb® Fourth ward. £ of Police Daniel Killourey | nade by Alderman Wil wing 20 arrests for November was ; Mavor Gates appointed cocepted, as was also the report of Stipt. i SEB Bloesls Tin M. Tt ahewite m,m_ Alderman Jackson it \was v Puampger 3 <) derman Sullivan cast one ity Treasurer lot for Alderman Jacobs o the board., The usual bills were read and voted pudl, Alderman Flynn called the atten- tion of the board to a claim against the city by Mre. Thompson of Mansfield, Who was injured last fall op Pleasant street. The matter was referred io the comml e & 1 empowering Mayoy esting of ice at the city houses. . Jackson. Roy vt Al as tes on claims for investigation and re- TWO LATITUDES— rort 2 AND A LUXURY fAujuurmu(‘l!i was taken at $.49 660 N. Latitude. Two men and a rt of Chief of Police Daniel J. dog team, Midnight sun. Frozen 'ovember shows 20 arrests s follows: Drunkenne peace 3, cruel auto laws 3, waters. Halt for the night. A few handfuls of snow are thrown in the tea kettle, Spirit lamp is lighted, kettle boils and tea is made. s 7, breach of the trespess of “Great stuff, Fred,” says one. reclgess “Tasteslikemore.” “Yes,”the otheér S8 cases Wi E replies. “It's LIPTON’S —the Committed jail 4. released by ¥ind we always use down home.” nolled 1, paid fines and costs 10, continued 3. During the month tramps were lodged at the statimu, stolen property to the value of $180 was recovered, one biey- cle was rofurned, one stray horse found, and 190 . complaints ' received. Eleetrle lights Were out 798 hofirs, The December supper of the Congre- 40° N. Latitude. A cheerful draw- ingroom. Bright lights and smiling fac Butler trundles in the tea- wagon, Tea is poured. Pretty girl whispers *‘ Heard from your son in Alaska” 7 Another says, “The tea is delicious. May 1 have another cup?” | sational Charch Brothethood is to be 1t's LIPTON'S — the kind she al- | [Deld Thursdiy evening at the church ways serves. Thruout the civilized | | Nouse. The supper is to be served by world, LIPTON'S is the favorite. ;h\(:I Ladf ciet§ of the ¢ rlcx:. Fo}- owing the s e Ask your grocer for Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea. If he does not sell it, send ua hia name and address and we will dressed by ¥ of the United Chure geport, his subjest to he “Organization of Church- men For Community Service” Rev. Mr. . Da pastor mail you a FREE sample bay is a well known er who. has and give you the name of a been moderator of fonal council, grocer who supply you. d pastor of one e Inrgest church- Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., v ¥y evening Hoboken, N. J. 00l Work R. G. REMINGTON REOQ' Vanderman g trip Sat- ounces. L per is to 1 cight cover Three cases before Judge Foss in the ypolice 'court ng, were | auickly disp: Dominick iih breach of continudad unti Bonds e o Stop Itching Scalp WINDHAM COUNTY Rub Parisian Sage on your head and e . ¥ou wor't have to scratch the dandruff Large supply of parfs carried *°" : ge supply L o stops iiching scalp, gives a lux- n lto*- {ant head of beautiful hair or money refunded & Osgood Co. Satisfactory work on all | ® : makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JISTRIDUTOR FOR ALL GF JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard ‘uneral Director & Embalmer #-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC dy Assistant. Tel. Connection |- Kilicurey Bros. FUMLERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS _ Willimantic, Conn, ikady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE . Willimantic, Conn. 3 Unian St. Phone 29¢ HUNDREDS OF GIVEABLE GIFTS All Marked at Prices That Make Xmas - Giving the Old-Fashioned Joy It Once Was. that makes the way” has long persisted here, gifts, but we have utilized our resources before you at surprisingly low prices. Now and Take Ample Time In About Jotting Down Notes You See and Want, But Come Early ! - : £¢ £ fi . i f § i ered to borrow $8,000, or such parts The anfual budget as adopted hy the board of aldermen and amended and adopted at the annual oity meetifi, total- Int on metion of ite bals resident of lation of.| @ Free Trial Yes, * fa Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, allay -that aggra- relieve itching, wers made by Mayor Gates: Committee on finance, Aldermen Roy, Sullivan and Aldermen Fiynn, Jackson and Jacobs; on water. Aldermen relative to 300 feet from system on Browm oval of thol ~.0w an@ any other all tools needed for the anmual har- The election of a president of the hoard | Jucobs. of ton wae vating sense of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drug- ‘Fv“ in the U..8. and Canada catries vramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Supposi- torles arg regarded. Take no sub- stitute. You cdn try them frée by sending your name and wddress to Pyramid Drui Co., 611 Bldz., Marshall. Mich. Pyramid at $100. Palph Verry charged with tess driving, had his case melled t of costs of $5.15 as there t: about the case won leniency from the court. The ¢ of cruelty to animale brought agai a 14-year old boy was nolled uvon ti sugpestion of the prosecuilng attorn Samuel B. Harvey, that the boy had been wronzfully accused. At the wmeeting of Loeal 403, Amer- n Federation of Musicians, held Sun- following officers for 1922 were 1: Prasident, George ¥. Young; vice president, William Smith: secretary, Harry Lester; treasurer, Wilbur Stevens. The board of trustees includes the four rec! on payme ‘were cil | officers. The execullve committee com- | prises, John Mfeehan, Frauk . and J. Deioraine Conant. Harry was elceted sergeant-at-arms. Engine Company, fecond Plaioon, was calléd sut Sunday night shortly be- fore 10 o'clock, for & fire in the cellar of Glenn Richards’ store, No. 144 Vailey strete. Sixty galions of chemical were used to extingulsh the blaze that had Fained headway among loose papers In the cellar. : fhe Ceniral Vermon¢ Railroud . has sent a bill of $188 to the Comnecticut Agricultural eollexe studenis’ body for damages to the severa® conches used to convey the stidents to Kingston, R. I, to the Whole Island State-Connecticut * foothal me November 19th. An nt of the railroad told President C. Beach of the college that the paint remov: workment in order to remove lettoving from shles of the ca The student body wili m no decision antil the bill is received and then the matter Will be taken up with the railroad. Wirjam €. Blanchard; 78, died Sun- day at his home, No. 58 Spring street. 5 as Wern in Lebanon, September 4, the son ef Daniel 1d Mary Ann Blanchard. f: He He was a I active work vet: rved with Company D, Sth Conm- jcut [hfantry. Besides his widow ves & Gaughter, Bdna, o sister, Miss 1of ice. o7 (B W z) i S — N YA eI \Z &) = v A2 ) Y\ ANV e Thursday an d take ad- vantage of the Special Offer on — %fld oJize IVORY SOAP (¢ );7 ! e ]| S (! 2N\ 7 24 7 Q ) 28 WK A& 5 =S AL 5 ) P § T Ve A froze as it struck the ground and covered the sidewalks and streets with a coating No =accidents were reported up to a late hour Monday nigit, however. ! Mrs. Anna Vafsse of Chestnut street | and Miss Hilda Berard of Main street! spent Sunday wifh friends in Putnara. of measies. very mild form. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. Eilen Torrey has returned from The disease has Dbeen in a elader of the Christian Endeavor service Wednesday evening instead evening. The W. C. T. day) afternoon George D. S Sunday at his home. guin of Providence spent of Friday | Washington, R. L Thursday and Friday with relatives John Kendall of Brookiyn spent Sun is to meet this (Tues- t Mrs, Samuel Collins’. ing at her home, Miss Rose Darby, day ‘with local relatives. Miss Helen Gilbert of Boston is visit- who has beem il PBlanchard of Lebanon, 2 cze~ Hoxle, also of Leban- COLCHESTER Woodstock, where she has been visiting | 1. with & severe throat trouble, is better. Sunday Frahk Barber of Woody Hill om: Taneral services for Mrs. .S. Pearl ! Griggs *were held Monday afternoon at two o'clock at her late home in Hop r town of Columbia. Rev. conducted the service. Burlal imantic cer arrange- M. Shep- Ja Brief Notes. John Shea has returned to this city after spending six months in Roches- , Minn.,, Chicago, Ill, and Davenport, Some fiftsen n Ha: ola of North street, who overing from measles, visited &t his: home Sun- day night and presented him a ma- hogany smoking set and a box of cigars. Colonel William MgcIntyre, of Boston, Major DeMaine of Har®ord, and En- sign H. Asner of Boston, ail of the Sal- vation Army, visited the headquarters in_this city Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gratiidge of Nor- wich, were week end guests of Mrs. Grat tige's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Crane of Bellevue street. d Mrs, Maude Olin of Los Angeles, Cal., returned vecemly from a trip to Ply- mouth, England, is visiting Mrs. Annie Olin, of Windham road. Rey. Arthar D. Carpenter, pastor of the Baptist church- wag In New Haven Monday attending the meeting of the State Board of Promotion. Miss Laare Young has returned home to Springfield, " after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs, Estella H. Young, of Windham rasd. Sister Loyala, of St. Mary's convent, who has neen very ill with pneumeonia, Is reported as more comfortable. Word has been received by Mrs Jo- seph Gaudregu that the body of her | brother, Alban M. Potvin, errived In Hoboken Saturday, and that a military service was held thers Sunday. The body will arrive in this city either today (Tuesday) or Wednesdzay. ‘Work of refinishing the tnterior of the lobby of the ¥. M. C. A. has been nearly completed by James H. Bentley. ‘The children of the beginners’ depart. ment of the Congregatiot! Sunday schoc! are meking trimmings whieh they w.li put on two Christmas trees which will be given to poor families. The children are td meet Saturday afternoon, Dee. 17, at the dhurch house. The loeal Kacéys with a make-up team lost to the Middletown Kaceys nt Middle. town Saturday night, 38 to 18, Colder weather which set in toward nightfall turned the raln into stow and travel soon beczme dangerous, The snow Pile Sufferers Cam You Amswer These Guestiomst Do you know why ointm &lve you quick uh‘yl""mu;!.'“dn s Why cutting and operations fa l.ng danger o a& operation. e . ’cm know the cause q? Diles 15 in. That there is a st "‘D'-“'y‘u“'fnn uu’tmltlun of blood 0- you v there less_internal tablet re: s 2 barm ow ot “2‘%? EE enerally. et oasand HEM-ROID banigh = moving the laurnd :c.\ue?l&.; 'nl';. ‘blood circulation in the lower bow 'his simple home treatment has an al- most unbel! record for e no reason wha,' I‘t-lh U do the sams for 50U P & 5 Harold J. Xerr left Friday night for| his home in Valctie, N. Y., where he will' Mr. Kerr is fireman on | shovels on the state| Balley ot Hartford and Harold | of Packwoodville were at their heme on South Main street over Sunday. Dominic Tiano, en%ineer on the large hoisting machine at the station, left Sat- urday for his home in New Haven for the winter. Mr. and Mvs. George A. Peck and son | of Norwich Town and Mrs. Belle Worth- | ington of Norwich were visiting relatives in town Sunday. Several large auto trucks passed through tho village Sundsy bound for | Hartford. They were filled with marines and sailors from the submarine base who attended the football game between the submarine base team and the All-Hart- ford team, Michael Sullivan was at his home in New Haven over Sunday. At the m&rning serviee in the Congre- gational church Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. O. Berckman, took as the subject of his sermon In the §. O. S, The Christian Endeavor society met in the chapel at 6.30 p. m. Wednesday cvgning in the chapel Mrs. Charles Danlels is to give her geventh tali on The Bible's Appeal for Personal Evangelism. Postoffice Inspector George Smith was \ his family on Windham avanue over Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beebe, Eugene Mrs. Em: adelphia fo daughters. M D hell has gone to Phi an indefinite stay with her Thomas Moore has returned from ‘a { business trip to Long Island. John Francis is again on duty, having been ill at his home. Miss Marjorie T ghast was a vis- itor with relatives in Norwich Satirday. Doris Martin has been ill with throat trouble. Mrs. George W. Lering will be the | her brother. Much damaze done to| The teachers’ training class will meet the fruit trees at her brother's home|Thureday evening with Mre. Raymond during the recent ice storm. tree. thewson's class Mrs. Charles Barber has gone to Nor- wich to spend the winter at the Waure- | gan kouse. The body of Samuel Knox was brought from Danielson burial in the fa cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Macpmber is the chairman present committee for the Sunday Members | local relatives. of Miss Ruth will be the solicitors. Pt who conducts a farm Friday afternoon for mily lot at Evergreen R. L, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kenyon anc Leslie Kenyon of Roekville, B. 1, visited William Kitehen, on Penfield Hill, & endeavoring to secufe trace of his broth- er, Charles Kitchen, from whom he has received no direct word for 12 years. Kitchen will write to Calgary, province of Alberta, Canada, asking that seareh be Harry Dean spent Christmas Warmth Beebe, Miss Wilna Marshall and Mr. Newton were week end visitors in Nor- vich. Mrs. L, C. Brown and Mre. B, A. Car- rier were in Middletown Saturday. Roland Brown was a visitor In Harte ford Saturday and Sunday. Misses Eligabsth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp were in Hartford Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Baker and Henry J. Bailey and daughter, Miss Allison Bailey, motored to New London Sunday. Mre. Cotter and family of Willimantic were callers at Mra. W. E. Strong’s Sun- day. STAFFORD SPRINGS Only 33'votes were cast at the annual borough election Monday. Three blank ballots were found in the box and twe yere mutllated, leaving 28 straight votes for each of the candidates. James Shep- pard, Jr., will be warden for another year, and the burgesses will be John Quinn, A. D, Bernanda, A. W. Kingshury, Dr. C. B. Ischummi, W. K. Eldredge and T. F. Mullen. After the polis closed. the business meeting was held and it was voted to lay 2 tax of six mills, the same a@ last year, one mili to be devoted to the payment of #e new fire engine and five mills fo be used for the purpess of paying the cur- rent expense and reducing the indebted- ness of the boreugh, There were no women voted, although there ape 400 names on the list. The public schoolg will close Friday for the holiday vacation of two weeks. It js expected that whén sessions are resumed Jan. 2d the elementary in the borough new building which has just been com- ‘ploted. - Arthyr J. Melbourte waé a Hartford visitor Saturday. The new house being erscted by Ben- Jjemin Campo on High street is rapidly ufln;wmflnuun._ A ¢ will be transferred to the | home by using a od Cquort instituted for $he missing man. O matter how the storm rages outside, you can bring cozy comfort within your erfection Oil Heater. In the'bathroom and the children’s sleeping room, and wherever the family is assem! —dining room, living room or library—place a Perfection for that “‘comfort-point” tem- ‘perature. It makes a most welcome Christmas pres- ent for the whole family. And it is highly economical, too, compared with coal. See your dealer today, and have a Perfec- tion on hand for the family’s Christmas. For best results use Socony Kerosene Ask your dealer about the ‘ $5000.00 : - PERFECTION HEATER CONTEST edters STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway