Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

B »n intermission for, dinner, and further nspection in the aftermoon. onded with o brief sddress. and led LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to those rundown in vitality. Scotts[mulsm the body, tones the blood and hdpsbmldstmngth e!kv-mN’. ‘ 20-21 D5 CRL AR Xmas Gifts SMITH-KEON Jewelers and Opticians 768 Main Street DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-AMINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS S A M TOSP M 715 Main Strest Wiliimantic ‘—_—_ Alling Building Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Sucoeeding Fi:n’:um & Shepard “uneral Director & Embalmer |® wiLLIMANTIC Tel. Gennection 30-82 NGRTH ST, Lady Assistant Kuiourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn ciady Assistan %8 Uninn B¢, Phone 294 During the mesting H. W, Standish re- Announcement was made of the prob- able date for a concert by Miss nn-da’ Shesrer and Miss Kiser, urMer the aus- pioes of the club for ths bemefit of the boys’ work commlttee. James B. Ful- lerton spoke in behal? of the community forum to be Neld at the town hall the coming Sunday svening, when David D. Vaughid, professor of soclal serviye, ‘Boston University, will speak. His sub- ject will be American Ifesls. The meet- ing in open to all residents of the city. Mentlon was also mmds of the meeting to ba held at Spring HIL, Tuesday even- ing, December 20, when the subfect, “What Things are held in common by feople living In the country and peovle fiving in the eity.” will be discussed. The Jocal chamber of commerce has been requested to farmish 2 speaker and the Rotary elub was asked to send Tepre- sentatives. High stendings in bowling at the ¥ al- leys to date havé been anmouncsd as fol- Jows: Men, high single for regulation ducks, William Higgies 141, high ein- #lo smaWarubber bands, Edgur Redman 155. hish single on big rubber bands, L. Beckwith 169, high single on big ducks Harold Jacobs 194, high tem strings, P. Peterson 1122, Women. hich singles on #mall rubber bands. Miss Hattie Cady. American Thread Girls,-127; Miss An- na Griffon, Traveler Girls, 131. The Ohristmas sale of Red Oros® seals s M foll swing in this ity and childrer ars busy selling the stamps. The purpose f6r which the stamps are sold known by eweryone and the work done In Willimantie during the past veay by the public health nurwes and through the &fforts of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich, in the clinies held ‘weekly merits “thy highest ocommenda- o It is known that 85 per cent. of money raised in this manner is used in Willimnatic, $660 going toward the Galary of the public health nurses and the remainder for materials. i care st senatoriums. Various mandfac- fag plants have already undertaken the sale of seals in their plants, and all merchants have them for sale. The saies faver two dollars made by school chfldren nounced ti the press. Special meeting of the beard of di- | ay foremoon in jrooms at the h the rules and regulations of the gove ment in regard to the receiving of alco- hol for hospital purpost Several nec- espary documents, were signe dand a member of the board was bonded, that the heapital might be supplied as need- od. The minutes of the meeting were forwarded' to the government for roe- oré | Grrnm Weinstein of Ash sirt of o 6, driv ar er of o bugky, Mondey night junction of is alleged, ¢ on North eme rate of Gold- ey s -.nd Y.hrowmr otherwise damag he other for the acci Weinstein said he wouid pa. lantern but would not settle for the dam- age to the duggy. Weinstsin reperted {the accldent to the police and said he { Would Ds in court Tuseday morning, bu T . wait nstein makes the first move. The Model Bcheol and Natchsug are to clash (Wadneaday) afternoon in annual basketball gamss imer E. Eliaworth feels con- s can beat the Nat- game was nar- )rofi»y won by the Naichsug team but onlookers stated that the Model school five had not got under Way in the first contest. Threugh his attorney, Béw: anti1 | rd L. Bom- a2 A the year, Christmas. 'MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE willimantic, Conn. A NEW SHIPMENT OF EDISON PHONOGRAPH And Our Christmas Club Plans Will Help You Put One In Your Home For the Holidays. THE NEW EDISON In Your Home For Christmas - m&hw&sbflnflflmwofinm\fic' —4the world’s greatest entertainers will be with you and could bring you in person.on this, the greatest day of all ' STEP IN TODAY end'let us explain how easy it is to have one of these beau- tiful machines in your home on Christmas day. e B-ad-num utuawdw-h b the digestive organs. 'l'hymmaelfity . When - and fermentation and excess 'of bile from processes - ol naturally have an excellent effect ppon the ' general health. If you have lost your ap- petite or are suffering from nausea, hfldflhfl,uflufiplfim,ur‘!ddin- < Beecha.m ] - Pills 553 50c—90 pills ria has ordered Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit to place an attachment to the zmount of $10,090 on the estate and property of Patrick and James Murphy, who conduct a livery business ‘hurch street under the name of The Murphy | Brothers. The case is returnable before the Windbam superior court the first Tuesday in January. Bombria clatms of §8,000. The suit is an outgrowth of an accident in which an automebdile owned by the Murphy Brothers and operated by Thomas R. Wiley struck Wdward L. Bombria, Jr., Wov, 30, breaking hie right leg and cansing comcussion of the brain. Boné for the liability of the Mufphy Brothers is being furnished by an agency in Put- nam. Fanersl services for Elmer E. Shurpe were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock from No. 62 North streef, Rev. Walter F. Borchert, retor of St. Paul's church, officiating. Burial was in Wind- ham cemetery. The bearers wers Wil- liam A. Buck, George A. Bartlett, Her- bert D. Pollard and Willlam Flynn. The arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Joweph Leomel Trudeau, four months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Heliodore Bou- dresu Trudeau, dled Tuesday morning at the home of his parents, No. 330 Val- ley street, from infantils trouble, Brief Notes. Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean was JEWETT CiTY Ica cutting last winter began a little after, New Year’s. The work was rushed to the Hmit and cutting kept up as long as the weather would pérmit. The ios was fine and the big houses were flled in rmrfl time. Shea Bros. say that there was only ten days during the wholo] winter when the harvesting could be car- ried on. Teday the big houses at Dorr- ville do not contain a pound of ice, and the fields carry but a light skimmng. In comparison with last winter's ice co! ditions, when the crop was just secured and that is all, two years ago ioe could have been cut for two months; then R got too thick to cut. Ice fishermen on Bennett's cove in the upper Aspinook found the. ico frozen to a depth of 39 hes, too thick to cut the “tilt-up” holes with an ordinary axe. Before the houses were filled,” so cold did it continue that 14-inch ice had formeéd in the open spade first cut over. Three inches froze in a single night from quitting time until op- erations were resumed next morning, Shea Bros. reported Tuesday everything in readiness to begin at the first oppor- tunity offered. The first games of the Jewett City bowling league were played - Monday evening’ on the local aileys. Following are the scores Ashland. In Hartford 'Tuesiay on business. il'etermn cee ...30T 88 37— 383 Miss Mary Adams, who for a number | Stebbins .... ....116 118. _115— 344 of vears has lived with Dr. Laure Hills| Harris .... ..... 8¢ Té¢ ~117— 355 on North strect, leaves Saturday for | Lafavre .... ....108 125 101— 336 Winter Haven, Dolk ‘county, Fla., £or the | Fields ..... ....102 11§ 83— 319 ‘winter, e A g Mrs. Russell Potter is 7 588 G519 1834 third and fourth grades Rlehicas iri the absen 2 nderman, who = gt Miss Georgianna F1 35 teac is fliling in for Miss May 91: Davison of the seventh grade 101 Model S during the illness z Davison. Mrs, Carrie oy 10% of The Ridges a for 1 scliool committee is, to hold ~ 01— iep : 2 MeCl luggave 99— 292 s December meeting 2t the fome i 2 i 5 Morey 105— 334 Blake 104— 335 ¢ 88 114 111— 513 éxtended i e Ao = '—'] November b 582 534 518 1634 Moran entertained LeCiair Bres. Merry Sewing circie Tuesday 121 101— 348 S AR 39 94— 376! : '1-:8‘\'*.' ‘rl‘rll( 110 91— 321 | en A 138 88— | canization conference Hartford 101 so-‘:;‘.‘l dav (Wednesday). £ e Mrs, Hormisdas Di i 569/ 454 1589 ‘!‘;“" WILH, relatives e Much interest 1s shown by the many Henry &n et spectators who g0 to see these interest- ! Sorig il Al ing matches. One team, the LeClair Mot of the Tocal stores have compist. | BIoS. 18 especially skilful. Wiltred, Al- @1 thelr Christmas decorations and va-| Pucri¢, Hector, Arthur, Endor and the c brothers, are na- d are all in busi- | ricus windows about town featurs Yule- | tide offerings. i Following the meetin ho- | Weitare Council heid At the Womnan's club rooms, a r‘v-n t 16 t to entertain the soclal was enjoved. All m i o Baptist church colved gifts from w tree. I Sitermoon, Dr. Owen O'Neill, who Richard Howard's 88¢h birthday was | at his home Prospect, i celebrated by his family Monday at his | proving ramidly. { o on South Main street. His daugh-| Mr. and Mre. Matthew Gailican of | rs. Kate Hurst, of Plainfield, John strest are entertaining brought an immense birthday eeke which daughter, Mre. Leslie Abel of New was surrounded with S8 candles. Mr, don. | Howard's dchildren, Karl Howard Ramssv Wallaer, featured with | and Frances and C'ifford Bugbee, were © Roberts in Luring Livs, s the | prese daw of Mrs. Esther Dondsro, of | young people, more than at street, and is well known here, season hefore, are offering Claude Tde, son of Dwight W. Ide. of n wreaths for sale from | High street, has deen added to the force of the Windham National bank, takine e coming American 'Legion play the place of Ravmond Yours, resigned.| ITOmises to be the greatest thing ever. George W. Hickey has heen' called to Virginia by the fliness of his brother, & student at a Virginia university. Postmaster John O'Rourke states that the Christmas rush is beeinning to be felt and urges local residents to get the Christmas mafl n early if they desire certain delivery before that day. Send- ers are requexted to carefully wrap and mark each bundle to aid the depart- ment in delivering the narcel at the pro- per destigation. A Ifttfe thoushtfulness om the part of the peodls mailing Christ- mas articles will preveat the annual ac- cumulation of left-over parcels at vari- ous pestoffice because of improper mark- ing, or imsecure Wrapping. . Amos G. Main and son Raymond d to their, home at Gales Ferry g several days with 'x. Johnson in Pa. chaug. A party of young people.enjoyed & se- cial evéning at the Cungregational pun sonage Monday. MANSFIELD DEPOT The misSion department of Dunham Memorial church had the first mission study meeting of the seasen Tuesduy afternoon, Dec. 6, at the parsonage. W. L Stedman has been at home for about a week on account of iilness. William T. Thuer and Nellie M. Soule of the Mansfield state training school and hospital were united in matrimony et the parsonage Wednesday, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cushman wers in Willimantic Thursday. Miss Maud Brigham visited Miss Viola White in Hartford Friday last. The, Misses Farrell of the inetitution staff house have, been at their home W Willimantic for a waek becsuse of the| sudden illness and death of -thefr| mother, Hliss Ethel L. Kiein of Plafnvitle spent the week end at home. Byrd Standish of Stogrs college was in this village Sunday. Mr. andé Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visited relatives in Rockvills and Stafford Sum- day. Mabe! Louise Colds of the Masle house H al New Haven—Mayor FitzGerald hh‘ Jaunched the effort to dring about imme- diate favorabie action on some long con- templated public improvements. His an- nounced program, to Which he called the attention oY the board of aldermen in speciai message this week, calls for an outlay of something move than $1,000,00& ! laid by quality hens! You buy the very best the farmyard has to offer when you get Parksdale Farm Eggs. Big- ger or better eggs are beyond the ambition of any hen. You couldn’t ask for p]umpeflmean;r eggs than'these. |, Plate Silver or a set of had a party of little friends Sunday af- ternoon ¢n honor of her sixth birthday. Sunday visitors at the parsonage were George S. Nelson of Andover and Mr. and Mrs Emery Whitcomb of Middletown. The aid ‘department’s monthly supper party will take place in the chapel Midwesek hour of devotion Thursday at T p. m. at the home of the Misses Tilden. R W. Tilden and family of Norwich | were with the Misses Tiiden Sunda; NORTH LYME John. Byans spent several days iast week at Alvah Morgen's in East Lyme. The Christmas sucial and sale held the schoolhouse on the Plair evening was largely attended. program was given by the school dren, while recitations by Miss Cl Stark proved very pieasing. Aprons, faney articles, candy and lunch were on salel $40, for the Ladies’ Aid society. . M. Sisson; Jr., and family were callers 2t A. ¥, Hewitt's in Groton Sun- dey. Mrs. Charles Sweet, who has been crit- fcally Il following an operation, is re- covering steadlly and s sble to be about the house. Rev. J. C. Gavin officlated at the fu- neral of Mr. Robbins at Lyme Sunday afternoon. J. C. Gavin gave a very interest- Sunday evening on the tople What would be the condition of the country without the influence of the churches? Mr. and Mre. ANred WhitS of Man- hasset, L. I, were. visitors at L. R. CThapman’s the past week. Mrs. Eva Tucker spent a couple of days with Mrs. George Babeock the past week. Mre. Sarah Gates, who spent the sum- mer with Mra. Eleanor Sisson at Deep River, has returned to Edward Laplace's for the winter. W. M. Sisson has been confined tothe house becauss of a severe cold the past week. Mra Eva Tucker went to Hesex Sum- day for & couple of weeke and iz at Still. man Tiley's. EAST WOODSTOCK Telephone lines have been repaired and the electric lights came on Sunday evening. Migs Ethel Putney gave a talk Sunday avening on scheol life in Constantinople, Turkey. She is a missionary and prin- cipal of & echool there. The service took the piace of the C. E. meeting and was conducfd by Mrs. A. H. Hibbard. spending the winter their daughter, Mrs, ' rs. C. H. Potter celebrated 40th wedding anniversary last week. J. B, Aldrich has Boarding with Miss Lmcy Symonds of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. Willlams of Poquonock. A. G. Morse and family motored to Worcester Monday. ‘Walker White is working in Thompson, Harry cady Jr., has moved his housa- hold goods to Moosup, where he has se~ '} cured employment. hmno‘uslllblctnbeflt after & lemgthy illnese. | Walter Lindema n has takén the mafl Year after year Parksdale Farm Eggs run uniformly fine. They are laid by thoroughbred hens, selected for their laying qualities. Save the coupons that are packed with Parks- dale Farm Eggs—one with each dozen. They'll help you get a chest of Oneiga Community Par Wedgwood Creamery Butter holds its deli- cious flavor and freshness longer than other butter. A coupon comes with each pound. Use Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Cream- ery Butter regularly because they’re depend- able. If your grocer hasn’t them, let us know. The proceed= ameunted to about| / Parisian China dishes.’ P. BERRY & %(O)NS Hartford, Conn. Sele Distributors for New England States » Ine. 3 after being injured by ap automoblie about six weeks ago, whea his lfl was broken in threes places. Prof. and Mra Sams el M. Alverd of Hartford were at their Bolton farm the last of the week. Leslie S. Bolton of Hartford was & vis< fior in town Sunday. Miss Adelia N. Loomis, who has the Bolton pestoffice, has started a store connection with the office. Miss* Margaret M. Daly spent Sunday STAFFORD Miss Lois Webster led the Junior B,-¥. P. U. Sunday evening. Mrs. F. W. Tho- len will lead the B. Y. P, (Wed- nesday) evening. Rev. F. W. Tholen visited friends in New London last week. Mrs, E. H. Swift of Longmeadow was the guest of local friends last week. Mrs., Ellen Webber, who ha | spending the fail at her home, |10 the Johnson Memorial hospital Mon-|in South Manchester ,with her mother, day. . Sarah Black, who has been | Mre. Eliza E. Daly. caring hes, has returne® to her| Miss Helen Matheln of Hartford nome. v week end guest of her mother, Mrs. ¥. 1. Rev. M. D. Kneeland, D, D., general| Mathein, weretary of the Lord's Day leagne of Miss Eiia Sumfier, a student of the England, spoke at the Baptist | Russell Sage school, Troy, N. T., is heme hurch Sunday morning, at the Univer- salist Sunday school, and at a union ser- vice at Stafford Springe. His addrosses were greatly enjoyed by all BOLTON The Boiton schgo! teachers are ning to hold a community Christmas gram at"Bolton hail. vacation. >, McKnigh MOHEGAN There wae a large uttendance at the d here Sunday aan.; Mrs. Dolbeare is in Boston vis Elmer J. Finley is on a busineas trip | 500 Aneon Dolveare to" Buftale; N;. Y., this\ wesk: Dwight Cook is/ill With o scvere osid, Oliver C, Brown, & native of Bolton an for many years a reside: of Brooklyn Some people make the best of ever: N. Y., i8 now able 10 be in @ wheel g and others take ft. is a fresh food— not a medicine Meddnsonlyrdenforndme Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast buildsup body. tissues and increases the ac- . tiop of the intestines in a natural - way. ZmSaQnuly. ~ s .

Other pages from this issue: