Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 8

NORW’CH BULLETlN special Christmas programs, ant\}“as (;:; holiday falls on a Sunday WILLIMANTIC OFFICE will have a double significance. Mer- Telephone 552-2 23 Church St. |chants in order to handle the expected Christmas last minute rush have agreed to open their stores evenings tuntil 9 o'clock beginning Wednesday. at| Most of the students in colleges and What Is Going On Tonig P oo universities have returned home for over . ‘y ».di: Aux H at [the holidays. All local schools will close Main ot ; efternoon of this week, to 796 Main again Tuesday, January 3rd. This ion schedule affecvts the Williman- tate Normal and Traming school, ’indham High school, and all piblic and hial schools. Members of the Willimantie Woman's With Christmas Jess than a week away | club have arranged for an ofternoon of - | pleasure today (Tuesday) at their room 1 Main street, when they hold their an- mas party. Following ing the members are to gathe: the Christmas tree and each is to receive a joke present the valuéd of which Aurd o ¢ the | Will not exceed twenty-five cents. Re- f s are to be served by the com- which Mrs, William A. D: rman. Her as tants will be C. Noyes, Mrs. L. D. Crawford, B. Riegleman, Mrs. Arthur noon. Grapefruit and Oranges In addition to the elements which make them so use- ful for everyday use, these Florida fruits aid digestion and are of particular value in meals on special occasions. meet The juice of Sealdsweet oranges, for instance, gives zest to the appetite when a glass full is drunk at the beginning of a heavy dinner, while a Sealdsweet grape. fruit makes a delicious dessert. Rich in Food and Health Values ~ For Holiday and Ciade) Covhn i sne ik Srag Feast Day Meals E. Simonds, 3 D. Pollard, and Miss Alice Boucher of No 237 Valley gave a house-warming at her new Sunday night During the eveninz heon of chicken sand jello, candy fruit, etec. d, Mr. and nd Mrs, Mr, m : ) Mrs. Charles food, has been amply demonstrated It is the juice of grapefruit and | [{1D] ionse G y medical and scientific research. orangesthatcontainsthe calories an L 3 Fruit-a-1i : by medical and scientifi h hat contains the calories and ; ; Compiste E VIR, Now science has found these the vitamines. Sealdsweet Florida Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges are the ideal fruits. They 0‘”; | ’ | fruits equally rich in vitamines, the fruits are heavy with juice,indicated may be eaten freely, without fear of unpleasant aftereffects. The ss May food elements essential to the by weight, hence their uscfulness as flavor and the sweetness will appeal to every member of the family. petuation of life; vitamines making food and for maintaining health, Your fruit dealer has available to him an ample supply of Seald- sweet fruits and will furnish them to you if you insist. Sealdsweet means tree-ripened, good-to-eat grapefruit and oranges—whether the color is bright, golden or russet. | R. B Losmls, an employe of E. A. | Buck & Compa plant is lncated : ; on ia avenue was fpainfull 15t r when A Gift for You, Book “Florida’s Food-Fruits” Handsome and beautifully illustrated book of tested recipes for the use of Sealdsweet fruitin many ways. You may have gift copy by sending your name and address. FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE 633 CITRUS EXCHANGE BUILDING, TAMPA, FLORIDA | Funeral services for William C. J Arrangements were In cha M Ellen & orrs Sten Mansfield. Mrs, Aninbny ant street has an ’ M and rs. | Willimant and the Br: bseribers were added emd days of mls’ph'\r‘r here, in the Decem- |calls became.so numerous that it was ber issue of Th> Tel=phone Euiletin, and [n ry to have an operator for th accompanied by a page picture |switchboard and Miss Fanny B: limantic's telephone peo- ing article on Large supply in sio h of New Haven is at the and Mrs beick John Leonard, was employe Her hours were from saven m hood, son of TUncas, il nine at night with nd to sixteen Nor- er and an hour for s cph Cloutier Mar Saato o 1675 Attawant Satistactory w N ani B ed a tract of I sk of cars S5y Leboria Wood Bhatie e wich settiers among whom were three |mill hours rinwing power v 13 1 cars. News Brief 1 S brothers named Mason and a father and | by what was then the Willimanti EXPERT 1 &3 son named Fiteh. On account of Indfan the American R daughter of | troubles the land was not settled imme- 3 after hours Mrs. i and the Masons and Fiichs ob- | was obliged to furnish RADIA'[( F on of mora than half of it. |With the hand generator. A SE L had it diviced into lots ned on account of In Rear 93 Willima id out in three sections. Xnih L In 1689 John Cates bunt a rude shel- |dan < her piace. Mr. and |ter on one of the sections and thus be- | mained in the emplo; ' gan the tlement which afterwards |&bout six years and during SMIT Jewelers has returned from where he has intere been | the Malcoim, son m McDonald, who is attending college, is at the home of his fa. Selectman Samuel McDonaid. for the Christmas vacation Next Sunday. Chri ‘il be masses S and James. “ahoon, son ot uth Cahoon 4 daug of Mr. ached the services urch Sunday afternoon o'ciock. \ m(* in the Baptist Ber. | became Windham Center. moved to the room ove: = E o his settlement grew rapidly and was ' Mrs. Jordan ac 2 Tok e LD s Ahe and Mrs. Dan- | incorporated as the town of Windham on ceper and clerk for cst of {riends 1. {o¥n over Sunda May 12, 1692. When the county of Wind-|COmPany &3 well as cverator and hov | A 1arEe rumber of cars and ‘buses of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- |had was organized Windham was made |hours at first were from s Eninigy seph Baron the county seat and the court house was | MOTNINg until nine at nig S “ATert son of Mr. and Mrs. |built in 1730 of the crudemess of the equipment o a In 181 Windham recaived a great | Vas necessary for both M blow. The county seat was removed to | Mrs. Jordan to repeal Brooklyn. nmn: almost a hundred | Mes: local messa years Windham had beer the foremost the #oom and w dand town east of the Commecticut riv- room over the Wil er, the center of commereial, po and | This room became ins religious activities, bzt with the remoyv- | foF its needs and the compa al of the county seat to Brookl RIeaEnt he submarine ba: game between teams. e of Mossup & Goggins' large auto i:s left town Sund te road in that place. John F. Driscoll of Norwich was the est of his parents. Mr. and Mrs., M hacl , over Sunda; 768 at- it o SR o At the high school Lycoum progrm 5 . el o Zant tHmet. b <01, son of Mr. and |tentlon was turned to the growinz settle- | £ visited his sisters on Pleasa . L Pailey. ment at Willimantic, the last of the three ”"’“‘f_(‘( Deale conslsted g Sunda’ S et e ST “GIFTS T s =. son of Mr. and |sections to be sottled. S aareo Richard orney Edward L. Kelley of Bridge- | « Dosion: D b s S %! hirths were reported at ! Mona i The Indians had called this part of the | tract of land “wnod outlook” and early in s settlement ‘he rapid fall of the river -about a hundred feet in less than a mile proved a great attraction to man facturer. A grist mill and a tamnery were first erected, followed by works and a powder mill whera a . share of the powder used by the Conti- : . on 3 nental trops during the Revolutionary Chairman Senate Rules Postoffice P s mhade Committee spent Sunday and Mrs. | n 18 bam avenue. e diurnz Novem females e Monast; recita | Germane and a talk o etball Manager Lewis | port was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora | Kelley. over Sunday. { Miss Anna O'Brien of New Have: jat the home of her aunt, Mrs. over Sunday Day of Bridgeport and Ed Day of Hartford wexe with sters, Misses Elizabeth and Susan was “alifornia claims amo: more than fi le cotton mll was bullt forlowed St Hernan ater absorbed by son of Mr. Derosierg Duchesneau. beth. daughter ‘what is now the im- mense plant of American Thread company which empl out three thou- sand hands and from which ¥ derives the name “Thread City larze mills of later years are the Qu k-Windham Mfg. Co., Hulland Mfg Co., Windham Silk mill, S. C. S. Box Co., At- wood Machine Co. and Vanderman Mfg. Co. atius Frank, Mr. and | St - and| " 7n 18%3 Willlmantic became a bor- a ANt L ONEC LG ‘ . |ough with Lorinz Carpenter as first 20—Dlesd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesebh | oo qen Henyy Hall was the first post- Pace Jordano. master, es ing the office in 18 9—FEmilya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ 1 Dziewl 5 : The first newspaper, the Willimantic hael Dziewinczak Burzentak. edition of the Saturday Transcrint, a PRt 3 \U.L ‘S .‘J ‘ 29—George, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- | Kiilingly paper, was established at Wil- P taine Couchon Messier. tic by John Colli The name man Llc, Conn. 9—Mfldred Rcbert, son of Mr. and | imantlc by John Collins. 7 was later chaned to Willimant'c Jour- dgar Stearns Butcher. nal The Bapti: —_— 29—Harry James, son of Mr. and Mrs. | girion oreanized Harry Smith Skinner. 18 i " i3 30—Shirley, caughter of MF. and Mrs CIC Clarence Gifford Webstcr. vy R7ONT High-grade iron ore has been discov- ered bn the shores of Lake 2 in Alberta, Canada. The ore to contain 64 per cent. of met ron. Brooklyn Man Has Rapid Recuperation After Typhoid Fever Mr. Walter Cuneo, of 523 Clinton Street weak state after an attack of typhoidfever. through that terribly wasting dise: know the hausted condition in which it leaves the patie: Carlson. and Mrs, Pa- wch was the first e date being Oct. 20, v The weldknown W!i{imant D Ground was started in 1567, The railroad through Willimantic the New London, Willimantic arfd P er, now the Ceniral Vermont. The first froin arrivenl from: Nowwicn fn e fall of 1849, an cnzine and two pas: coaches. J F. Lester was agent Prominent | settlers and citizens of Wil Danlelson Sessions = > B I = L8 Q = s e Ly | — & =] Z o = In a recent letter relating his experi- | ence, Mr, Cuneo says: “When I was able to get up and walk | > around, the doctor said it would be W fully a month or more before I would [ o get back strength. I had pains on both | of my sides and around my heart. One Somehew or other, no matter how earnest we are in our pleadings to shop carly, the great majority of gift seekers delay their purchasing until the last hour. Shop early in the week and in the morning if pessible. s Chnies Lot ot e i BLANKETS FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS || B Nature's means of § |omer™sr 5o on e e evening my brother saw your adver-| £ s R stopping coughs comes | | I U, 5 o e e Iy ben This is going to be a Yuletide of sensible gift-giving and to you direct from her [ |resitent pivsician, ana essa carnis, T the Blood s poor, : . who made a comfortable fortune fn : 8 we have prepared those things that will give the greatest vast Spruce Forests. W |acaie Fe bousht the strip of land be- By the time I had finished the bottle the orga s bl A h hi 4 inh raat Maln strest = ane ibe Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, | the pains on my right side were gone. '1\0\\ er and the am of p Among the many things is a new Over 60 years in house- Tele oo, Freklin Sratt mow. standa | - Who Bas been appaintid chairian '|Tcontinusd to taks Wintarnis and soon | of the degree of shipment of 1 E "f-ts, and you wont go wrong in hold use. . —for one hundred doflars and sold it | Of the Senate Rules Committee, |the pain on my left side and around|mal robustness an v UL B « for six hundred. , which was made vacant by the |mMmy heart disappeared-and I quic uying your fricnd a pair of these —Prices range from Willimantlc was made a eity n 1803 ot | death of Senstor Knox, of Pennsyl- | Dcame well and sirong and was feel- | ¢ $8.00 up to $25.00 a pa GRAY S SYRUP the January session of legisiature. | vania. Mr. Curtis is the Republi- |In& fine long before the time the doc-| " oo B "0 - E George M. Harrington and E. A. Puck | can “Whip” of the Senate. Upon | OF had said it would take me to “‘,a B othes first-o — were the first candidates for mayor. Mr. hi a 1ve th i —_— ‘RED SPRUCE GUM e et M et o n e e S e trienas cunldn't g6t byes Bow ] ieWiile fur tioe e booiklet, ir Ve Montroal DWATSON#/CO. Newlorky About 1880 the teiechone comp the job” when votes are to be | 2PI4ly I was improving and kept ask- | “Hundred Per Cent. Health. How To HE H = & opened an exchange in the back of I ° be linz me what it that I was taking|Obtain It,” to Edward Lassere, Inc. e e E. Remington's stora. There were only | $2ken—to know how the majority |that made me look so well so quickly.: about a dozen subscribers to be served | SSntiment of the Semate stands on There is no omre trustworthy general and Mr. Remington tended to their wants a1y Eiven question. Dept. F, 400 West 2ird Street, New Yeork, U. 8. Agents for Wincarnis.