Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 5

JosernFine . 115 Main Street, Norwich | &+ 7 ady to serve you satisfactor- THE GIFT STORE THINK! (CTIVE A HNTE I to expect q { m the glasses yoo E‘ t8 ol agme 0 lasses made for and]! Warner of the youltny —that’s our pro- HAVEN ars, 1 was nd now I'm afyae merit | ¢, S Conn. town, Conn. Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1021, VARIOUS MA Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 o'clock this evening. The New Idea |« mes ms conmiomons in ine Men’s Store Filled with crisp, fresh, new,| Order caling caras at The Bullctin A number of the oollege girls and boys have arrived home for the holilay recess. Joseph Griffin has sold his farm In -South Bolton to Walter Joseph Shutter of Hartford. office. 50 for 50c, special price.—adv. standard merchandise, and| At North Stonington. Maleom Thomp- son is moving his steam saw mill to the Stanley Maine wood lot. The almanac winter begins Thursday the 22nd at 4.08 a. m. and lasts §9 days, 0 hours and 34 minutes. The Mystic Woolen Co. has installed two sets of new cards and one press in their mill at Hope Valley. This has been a favorable season for the woodmen, who have Lad but few too cold or too stormy for their The students of Bacon Academy, Col- chester, under the direction of Mrs. Ru- %fig bina Ravi-Brocks. are to fproduce the i fU o |cantata Esther. Alvin Corey of Ekonk has a briken wich — New London |!°° caused by jumping from his auto- mobile as he came in collision with an unlighted team. St. Margaret’s Guild of Trinity Epis- copal church will net over forty dollars from a sale of Christmas cards, directad by Mrs. C. V. Pendleton. At Ocean Beach, the McNamara cot- tage is now cn its new foundati>n on Neptune avenue. where a new two-siory cottage Is nearing completion. Several Connecticut men will be in Boston today (Tuesday) when the New Eng'and States Holstein Friesian asso- clation s to hold its meeting. The post office department se fully equipped post office bulding ir ank village. The building must uated within 80 rods of the railroa heen at Boxwood sine Oct. 1, has left for her b he body of Elisha Robt dent of Blac erly a res brought to Black Hall for River cemetery. At Wapping, at an open meet Grange in Center school of the David discussed the subjects ter Feeding. nnual communic o Storrs collex, Culling and Wi onfcht eland, was Monday at 8 M. H. May 1s in former re: and burial the week end all el as made “to m t demand for re road costs."* The United States Civil fon announces a ParXk Ja either sex a cancies in vice at' Largé, Camp A at $1,200 per annum in the town of P tween four and sixteen 1 £ age for v Potter Hill through the ale its escape, 1 prom and direetly veolving fan, wh stantly. GUNBOAT VICKSBURG 1S coMIN The gunhoat Vicks: of t =w ships of th~ navy, n& the Span- | isin-Amer es to © of the sights of New London or permanently. When the Itasca, usly used as a prac dets of the coast gu vear t not afford to keep department gla the coast guard, the Vick had been used also during th but not to such god effect as chief of the coast guard in & port just made, announces thit tensive training courges at Ne are to be discontinged but practice work will g0 on. T cadets from the New Londor shipped on the Pyro from summer, and met the Vick tle, Wash, late in June The remainder of the sea term of these men will consist of a practice cru: Sea le torNew London on the Vi h will end this winter. for FRACTURED ARM IN was to get| FALL ON MAIN ST. l a result of a fall whiie cros: rom 1l yrain street on Monday neon suffered a fracture of arm near the shoulde foot in the car track causing * was cared for at th2 offfse Dr. W. K. Tingley. Marriage “he a failure ith the advent of 50 | por cas but becomes a howling success. ins it PERSONALS Charles Sands of the New Haven rail- road traffic department, days in Moosup recently. Miss Helen Svkes has returned to after a visit to Miss a few South Coventry, Janette Davis of Hartford. Mrs. T. A. Linton and daughter, Olive, of Norwich, have been guests of Mr. at Canterbury. | 5 Judge E. S. Thomas of the U. S. Dis- ve gallm fug of "cod:” 118 triet court, convening in Hartford, ‘and |Proof, buried to the neck in the cellar Mrs. Thomas were recent guests of Mr. |of the bottling works at No. 479 North and Mrs. J. Banks Jones at Gilead. Miss Madeline Ver Steeg has returned to her home on Lafayette street after spendinz two weeks in Stamford as the guest of her sister, Mrs, Frank Shea. |John H. Kane discovered Antin Hodler, MRES. GRACE WILLEY HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY |long and with a small rubber hose at- : fes' | t2Ched to it had been left in the mouth the Ladies’ e At the annual meeting of the erican | Of the buried juz the clev i - jug would probably have passed unno- Leglon, Monday evening in the Leglon |iceq by the officers as there was bare- the liary to Fletcher Post, rooms in the Stead block, Willey was elected president Auxiliary President. W. L. . presided | attended. sec- the meeting pro- coming twelve Broadhurst. neinecs of tha meeting | Employe broke small toe on right foot | ne 3 were | September 15th. Compensation began 1 hour Miss Lu- FOR WAR WORK Walter E. Hozle ner Frank L. for he is | NEIGHBORS FIND M s of the government S et s o OVERCOME BY GA the office of the|and taken to t have avhich had not been tou: overnmental offices | letter slit i does| cking up system d to Tenort c attention and he WITH WIRELES 0 “tter .of | _The Norw f law that a com- | Mond report | Wireless telephone enth there. | th been | Spoke at tr m New London | Hills:d, instance .. TREASURY CERTIFICATES Mon- cer- o3t office was un- ousand dol- the day. two of the some 40 or The $80 cer-|the U their face|about thirty members present. A ORBITUARY, Miss Alice J. Banner eolored, for Erwin Home ers one of whom {5 Mre. Wil- Charles Avery Satterlee Avery Satterlee his late attendarce afternoon at relatives the Allen and Son Co. had charge of Tempesta—Colletti. In this city on Saturday, Stewart, justice of the peace, united in s Tempesta and Miss Lo- both of 64 Boswell av The groom born in Italy 24 vears ago, the son o and Louisa Cetrone Tempes- | he will spend the winter. His bride is a native of this city Charles L. W natio Eugenio Colletti. She is 17 years Arnounce Daughter's Engagement. announce the engagement of E. Bennett to Levi December D, some his cooryard on Sunday. e Main street conducted by Paul Sallamu- ca and Andrew Jawacki was dug up by the local police early Monday evening after a raiding squad headed by Sergt. o its hiding place. Had it not been for the fict that a brass pumo three or four feot 'y concealed 1y a half inch of it visible. When the raiding squzd arrived at the soft drink bottling works they went down Into the callar on a search for COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Ten compensation agreements were filed in the officz of the superior court in this city Monday as follows:— Saxton Woolen Company, Norwich and David Shahan, Norwich. Employe strained neck and muscles September 27th. Compensation began October 5th. Wauregan Hotel Corp., Norwich and received a scalded face and arm Oc- tober 29th. Compensation began No- vember 6th. C. W. Blakeslee & Sons, New Havien and Harry Friedman, Colchester. Em- ploye received contusion of big toe on right foot October 22nd. Compensation began October 30th. Irving E. Bogue Company, Norwich and H. H. Benjamin, Norwich. Em- ploye received broken right wrist No- vember 10th. Compensation began No- vember 18th. Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich and Oscar Bjork, Norwich. Employe re- 28th. Compensation began November 5th. tober 28th. ew London. Em- ploye's second finger was practically torn off and third finger was badly crushed ard torn on November 12th. Compensation began November 20th, Charles T. Alexander, New Londo: September 23rd. C. W. Blakeslee and Sons, en and Daniel Lucy, ploye received deep third finger of his right hs 19th. Compensation began J Fred D. Miller & Co., Norwich ew Hav- Em- on the received bLrui Compensation d finger October Tth. began October 15th. Nicholas Rot Bank street, by gas at hl n; New son, 5 Lon a barber at 745 nappened to be in a Bank men entered and reet Robinson. It was revealed that neig e | bors noticing a large package ed, visited the s out of the the door. They then rush °S | ed for the doctor and returning with him, it}went to the rear of the building and door and smelled gas com! t New | Jooking in a window saw Robinson cred- | stretched out on a ch: wed him, in make claim against the AIR TRAF 1C INTERFERES S LECTURE Radio club rooms on ng wer: hronged asts to Babson who ¥ eve length of time. Sho ture could be heard e to time but the continuity of the address was nnected. the Pittshur erts in that ¢ heard and w er; tors. The con night made the pic fora station difficult from other 2 nduction from s localit h stations and were ea. ons on Monday ng up -of the Med- SANTA CLATUS AT SODALITAS XMAS PARTY A pleasant Christmas on Monday evening b: ited Congrega: rty Sodalitas of nal church with tily decorated Christmsa tree on Wh were gifts for all present was the fea- ture of the even Santa Claus found a novel way iting the ng been at th early e wove a cobweb plac- ing at the end of each strand a gift. Af- ter tne distribut played and re {The entertainmen yn McAMillan by |refreshment commi was Miss Irene COMMISSIONER Donohue of this ¢ nounced his finding vey D. Getchell of S: cern. and submitted a stipulati missioner has awars his claim. This award to weekly compensation w ant received up to August 24th last. LESLIE FLETCHER GOING - | letin for the past year s | resigned his posi of | leave early mext w, for departure is. regretted by all. of ‘Half of Base Men Get Leave POLICE FIND HOOCH BURED IN " NORTH MAN STREET CELLAR FILED IN CCURT John J. Murphy, Norwich. Employe ceived badly infected finger October|{committee w2 | Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond, Trea- C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly; C. D. Greenman, and L. D. Steadman, Westerly. Em- | of Monty ploye received an infected hand Oc-!wold, George G. Grant of Taftville tober 27th. Compensation began Oc-!George A. Kahn, of Franklin, Griswold ! January J. N. LaPointe Co., New London and | 1d July | 31st. | i Groton. Employe . was overcome | home, Monday morning, | Lawrence and Memortal | New London was a busy | Associated Hospital. Neither the ho: d oppor- | pital nor the police authorities profess ble amount In! to know how the man happened to be 9 but | overcome by the gas. ed a war work and | Dr. John N. Dimon, Montauk avenue, nt for the | who had charge of the patient, stated ion there- | that he as best to accomplish this end, | store when two file no claim | that something was wrong with nd accordin id | nolas | of mail | S besn made last Monda poned on agresment of counsel. ss Mary Kampf and Miss Jane SAYBROOK FINDING Compensation Commissioner James 3. on Monday an- n the case of Har- ybrook, claimant, against the Pratt, Reed Co., of Deep River. Mr. Getchell was injured in a collision between a train and truck while in the employ of the Deep River con- Both partles waived formal hearing n. The com- ded the claimant a lump sum of $950 in full settlement of s in addition ich the claim- William Leslie Fletcher, Jr., who has been sporting editor of the Norwich Bui- and a half, has Mr. Fletcher is tc lorida where The trip to the south will be made by and is the daughter of Antonio and Do- | motorcycle in company With several other Norwich young men who will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. Fletcher has many warm friends in the city.and his Liberty for the sailors at the Subma- rine Base has been granted to one-haif of the men for the Christmas holidays. liquor. One of the officers spotted the pump sticking up from tae earth fioor in the cellar and investigation showed that the bottom of the pump was resting In a jug of hooch. The jug was dug up and with the brass pump is now at the police sta- tlon. Sallamuca and Jawacki were ar- rested on charges of violating the liquor law. They were released later in the evening on bonds of $30 each for their appearance in the city court this (Tues- day) morning. Both are Polish and gave their ages as 32 each. The officers in the squad were Sergt. John H. Kane, Officers Patrick Mur- phy, John Dombrosxi, Peter Drisepl! Frank Henderson and Officer Sharvin. The hooch when tested at police quar- ters proved to be 118 proof. MAY BLILD NEW GRANSTAND AT THE FAIRGROUND The New London Country Agricul- tural Society will probably have a new grandstand erected at the fair grounds at East Great Plain before Labor Day rolls around again. The directors of the society at a meeting held in the office of Secretary Gilbert S. Ray- mond on Shetucket street voted to em- power the executive committee of the society to have a new grandstand, sev- eral new cattle and horse sheds and modern lavatories for men and women rected at the fairgrounds this coming spring if the committee. after investi- gating, decides that it will be advisable for the society to go ahead with the work and have it completed by fair time next September. At the meeting there were present 18 of the 26 officers and directors with President Elmer R. Pierson in the chair. The meeting set September 4th (Labor Day) 5th and 6th as the next fair dates. The following executive s appointed: President surer Albert J. Bailey, L. L. Chapman, ward N. O'Brien le, Simon Brewster of Gris- H. Morgan of Salem, George G. ery T. A. Scott Cq, Inc, New Londoniof New London and Joseph A. Clark on of officers as|2nd Samuel Olsen, of Ledyard. The executive committee will meet for the purpose of naming judges and committees for the next fair. Other important matters will al- 0 be tal up for discussion and ac- tion. MANCHESTER DEFECTIVE BOY PLACED IN MYSTIC SCHOOL The Ma ning Herald s: | Winf; son of Mr. and of North Main street tered the S backward chlldren at M: as puzzled medical av S birth of the child and an effort will be made to imi:rove the mind of the boy is a complete blank hool for The case 001 recently Mystie, has performed won- stph cases as this and f the little fellow have hopes that he will return to im- proved W e the little boy is mentally defi- tcient so that he cannot sveak a word or make any intellizble n®d. It und he s a said he is able an automobile and put her again. Most any other me- e toy is alwa youngster who takes a kee such toys At flst an attem ate the child was made to e e Eirhth Distric e was unable to understand boy s Mo first of the week by his fatl bas been his constant comoa casa will be followed by local men with m COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY'S CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE Cowerhian Commande . 4 ill hold s S. Wilson has sent out invitations to the ts and a large attendance is ex- nying the viratio m to the Most Grand Ma Joseph Kyle Orr and his response. in the of Att attorney f atrix of Wway next w Tha arzuments but ¥ DECREASE SEAL AT NEW LONDON n the sala of Clrist- New London for the anti- wocicty are mach s 3 n they were last vear at t timo. With by inz hefore Ch total sche: stmas the recrin's s a0 ascordinz 3> fist vea but are at pressnt but §$SS0. ule, Father Winters Ordained 41 Years A former curate in Norwich and Cel- chestar, Rev. Ji T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, New ritain, ob- cerve Sunday the forty-first anniver. ary of ordination to the Ca c priest- hood. Father Winters was or 1 at St. Mary's sewfpnry, Bogrimor ) M Decenrber 18, 1880 and has heea pa tor of St. Mary's parish snice April, 1902. The New Britain corred-ondent cf the Hartford Courant said Monday: Ha siicceeded the late Rev. Will'am A. Harty whose death cam rtly aft- a disastrous fire which re ad the ndsome church to ashes. Confronted h the task of rebuilding. Father Wint- the support of the parishioners arnest apneal for patience and faith, and the manner in about the gigantic work, and the resuits of his efforts have long since been a matter of history. He enters on another year of endeav- or with the best wishes of not only those of own parish but clergymen and others of al ldenominations and walks of ife in this city and throughout the state o have come to respect him in his calling and to 1dmire him for his accom- piishments. Increzse in School Enumeration. towns, including New Haven rt, to be heard from, the ase in the state school enumera- tion this year is 5.001. This increase is not at the same rate as that of previous years. The state grant is §2.25 ver pupil. The state comptroller will begin to it March 1. The time for filing the enu- meration certificates expired Dec. 5 last, according to custom, the towns are given en_extension. Commissioner Meredith is arranging a program for the meeting of school super- The leave will extend from Thursday night until Tuesday morning. The re- s avenue, Wat- | maining half of the service men will ozen candelion Llos- | halve a leave of the same amount of time which will include New Year's day. visors and superintendents in the capitol next Thursday. Tomatoes werg formerly known as love apples probably because they were soft and mushy. - ' 5 SUB-STATION BUSY PLACE ON OPENING DAY The postal sub-statlon in the Com- munity Bake Shoppe, Thayer bullding. had a fairly busy day Monday, especially during the evening business hours. The statlon has been opened by Postmaster John P. Mugphy for the accommodztion of people despatching Christmas boxes. During the day four or five heavy loads of mail were taken from the sub- station and despatched from the main The morning hours were quite light but along towards noon business picked up considerably and by afternoon the pestal clerk in charge was kept busy re- ceiving and weighing ares carrying gifts to out of town peo- ‘There was quite a heavy rush at the sub-station between 7 and 8 o'clock In the evening. > Postmaster Murohy sald Monday eve- | by coming here. ning that the Christmas rush has started in at the main office both in regard to in- coming and outgoing mail. although the outgoing maii Is heavier than the incom- Extra help was on duty at the office Monday evening. numerous pack- BATTERY P DRILL AT THE AN\I()R\" regular drill Monday evening mory In command of Captain W. R fifteen minutes evenine’s schedule was devoted to infan- entire battery. came artillery drill and the cleaning of equipment for the 1st, The tractor drivers were also instructed in their du- tles. There was instruction ing and the du try drill by nd, 3rd and 4th < of seomts, In ranze finding. period was devoted to in: tomatic machine guns for The remainder of the he entire bat- Lfeut. Ernest Bartolucei has been ap- pointed material officer, and Lieut. Tves has been named mechan- ical officer for the battery. The battery following sec- headquarters motor transnort maintenance sect RICHARD LEWIS NEMROD GROTTO WARSHAL emrod Grotto meeting Monday large attendance. officers Were anpoi Richard Lew captain of the The following man Stelzner; of application for ip were received The entertainment committee is a dance to be held the middlggof Jan at the Waurez bers enjoyed a de programme. Robert Gray was heard in| v rendered voeal solos. Fred sed with Seotch with songs and storles. DRAWS S100 FIN AND JAIL SENTENCE Mick Gollumb of nd Saturda GOLLUME night on a charge of viola w was fined $100 an s suspendad e and six children depend- m for supnort and mada the s tence compar: was taken by Gollumb. 17 years of age. arrest- on a theft cha FISRT PAPERS ISSUED ERAL APPLICANTS | Parsons of th issuing declar REVOLUTION HAS IN PORTUGAL in Portugal months pas Late in November despatches from th U. 8. Minister To Denmark WHY NOT GIVE HER A USEFUL WEARABLE GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS—A CENTRAL BEWS PROTO SERVICE, & John Dyneley Prince, professor of Slovonic languages at Columbia University, who has just been ap- pointed TUnited States Minister to Professor Prince, who at Ringwood Manor, Jersey, and who has been a mem- ber of the New Jersey Assembly and president of the New Jersey German, French and Itzlian, in ad- dition to the Scandinavian Eistern Comsod tin for business - WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 The Place to Buy a Man’s Christmas Gift Is In a Man’s Store. We're ready to help you with sensible suggestions — we know what m=n want. You'll save {ims, trouble and money Just as a suggestion get out your pencil now and check over this list of possible gifts. GLOVES ; NECKWEAR SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HQSE SWEATERS : HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS MUFFLERS PAJAMAS BATH ROBES SMOKING JACKETS HAT CAP SUIT OVERCOA FOR BCY OR MAN Marpby & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET DELEGATION ADOPTS REPORT ON FAR EAs N QUESTIONS rgason BLOUSE SUIT CR COAT HAGBERG 310 MAIN ST. “You Can D> No Bztter Than Buy Qur Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou? Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street THERE 1s no adverti esuils.