Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WAILLIMANTIC OFflC; Celephons 532 23 Ohureh Wt. | mony. ed without date. criminal term were drawn by A, Gates as follows: Windham: E. Whitmore, Timothy E. Sullivad, Jobn C. hort calen®ar sesslon of the o ow, Charles M. nty superior n ay the civil s cam seven Frank A Chage; Iyn th; Canterbury, Andrew Clark, E D. case ¢ Burdick; Chaplin, Burton M. Welch Eastford, H Matthew Stone; Court was then declared adjourn- Nature Following the seSsion, jurers for the Clerk Warner of the court and Sheriff Charles B normal Holbrook ; Futnam, Leonel Charron, Jodias Rivard; Brook- Ashford, George ‘Hampton, L. Burnham, Irving L. Carey; Killing- Assist energy, inab ache, back to any sign of di action impel you to Take | The Secret of Good Health ‘When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you an intimation of the fact. liousness, constip: eralsluggishness of n?m and medicine without delay. There is no better—no surer—no safcr—thae this proven remedy. Becline of ility to slecp well, head- tion, a gen- bodyand igestive ‘“‘unrest’” should seck the aid of a reliable arguments. 1y, Abel L. Reeves, Joseph Hallen; ’ Damielson BuSiding and Loan | Plainfield, James Gorman, John A. Bit- 5 w. Joseph Owon decksion Pomtret, J. E. Goddard, George = L * ot the nlaintiff, Scotland, A. H. Gallp; Sterl- hur Miller; Thompson, Ephriam ;! Milzer Henry Woodstock, Charles A. Harring- - . 3 L damages after de - ¢ gault d ndge W n M ¢ girls and thirtytwo bo¥s at- - > foct, attendantg | recoras at Sold 10c—12 pills « e hool during the fall term which everywhere o prlb n ble to W s 2 week. The pupils are: in es e ”nl'n‘ Mabe g "‘ Grade S—Russell Benson, Edward it ol G Lt > s owman, John W. Keefe, Stanley Sa- or stested divorce hat of | wicki, Marian Bass, Beulah Watson. . ing, on ~Toursion Brown, William {man, Mildred Benson, Pauline Nolan. |Dazy and the boy were found onco ¥ ertion, was 1 Tudge | G g Joseph Kurdko, George| Grade 3—Christine Windmiller, scious and a doctor Wwas called. Re A ¥ aintift on fy Felix Rex, Laura Belanger, Dofo- | Tence Monroe, Atton Lewis, storatives were sent for and in about an t {thy James. Eileen O'Connor, Charlotte hour the family was out of danger. All r, Louise Wilson. Antonia Maglioceo. were then taken out doors and walked o s PR S R Ay §—Wiilis Clark, Barbara El- —James Bua. slowly in the open air until the effects TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. | thieen Giraca, Agues Gomond Grades 1, 2 and ed Tanner. of the gas had left their systems. A When_auyone is suftering {rom a bron Lavigne, Cecil Mastin, Rudolp| Kindergarten—Vincent McSweeney. leak in the joint of & pipe connected with hia n v ough Robert Smith, Willlam Smith, Opportunity Room—Raymond Blilings, | the gas range caused a flow of gas into n s e Swol Russell Smythe. the rooms in the house. rrow he lon }: fin Badnopy, Tielan Chlas Jobn Dizy and son Emile | Postmaster dohn O'Bourke stated Fri- n & Suter, $17 1 Rurdss Sonhic Kubmie: aug street, narrowly es- | day tbat his men ‘“were there,” and by ¥ S B ¢aped death by asphyxiation by gas Frl- | that Statement meant that they Would - | R Y |day morning. William Brousseau who |mansge o get every Christmas article --James Hendry, John Hard- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SUGGESTIONS For the Last Minute Shoppers Have you forgotten any one, or going to give something different than what you had planned. The following suggestions may help you at the last moment : Silk or Warm Wool Hosiery for Gifts These are gifts women always welcome, and here are the good qualities and colors—Silks are as low as $1.00 up to $2.98 pair—Woclens are priced at $1.00 and up to $2.50 a pair. Gloves Are Always Welcome A pair of Gloves always solves the preplexing question of “what to give,” and always find a welcoms spot on Mi- lady’s Dressers. Kid Gloves, in tan, brown and black, are $2.00 a pair. Imported French Kid Gloves, are. .... $2.75 a pair Chamoisette Gauntlets, are vagse 298 pair Heavy, double-tip Silk Gloves oo .. $1.50 a pair Woolen Gauntlet and Gloves, at 89c, 98¢, $1.19 and $1.25 ™ GIVE BOOKS Books can be easily selected from our large collection — Books for Children, and Books for older people, in fact, you can find Books here to suit every one’s taste, and can be selected at the last minute. HANDKERCHIEFS For the Last Minute Shoppers An easy gift to select, especially when you have a wide assortment to choose from. Always acceptable and one never has too man Pure Linen Colored AHandkexchiefs. 5 .. 25¢ each Pure Linen. White, Hand-embroidered corners, 25¢, 35¢c, and 50c each. fienuine Venice edge, embroidered corners, 50c, 75¢ each Pure Linen, hand-embroidered “Madeira, 75¢c, $1.25 each. Pure Limen, colored, hand-embroidered............ 50¢ Swiss Lawn, hand-embroidered, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c each. Women’s Pure Linen, plain 15¢ each Men's Pure Linen Koot 29¢ and 50c Men's colored border Handkerchiefs, guaranteed, 25¢ each A Gift Dainty — LINGERIE, Perhaps no other articles can convey the feeling of in- t'mate friendship more than a gift of dainty Lingerie — unlike ordinary underthings, every piece in this display has new features to attract the donor and delight the rec:plcu! STATIONERY Every one likes to have in reserve, some real nice Writing Pl.pel’ and Ergvekfpes for special occasions, but few ever think of buying it for their own use. Then give what you would like to have given to you. NECKWEAR An always useful gift, put up in pretty holly boxes, and ;a:eggwmdofammefing-my:::ded, ) HANDBAGS There-is;always a.need for a Hand Bag, and the of themsin this display iis_reliable in every instan prices are low enough to please the most thrifty. quality , and lives on the lower floor, being awakened by the sound of a fall, rushed up stairs, then immediately sent for aid. Mr. Dazy awakened about 5 o'clock in the morning and 'was in a drowsy condition, On ste ping out of bed he found that he could hardly stand and fell once while trying to get to the kitchen for a drink of wa- ter. His fall awoke ea, who came upstairs, and e struggle Mr. Dazy managed to to the door and unlock it, letting neighbor. Mrs. Cuticura Tollet Tria Satisfies every want of the most critical in_cleansing, purifying and beautifyin; the skin and complexion® Nothi purer, sweeter or more effective for cvery-day toilet purposes. SADHD 3o Ml diies, e Lay: e R ‘uticura Soap shaves without mug. R. G. REMINGTON = REO TRIBUTOR FCR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of paris carried ! in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING | A SPECIALTY | In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmcre & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conne Phone 20¢ iLady Assistant) delivered to residents of this clty before Christmas morning. 'The rush at the office started Wednesday and since then the amount handled daily has increased steadiiy until it has hit the high figure set for last year when alk records were broken. The total volume this year sets a high record for the office, however, as daily’ now there are coming in over 200 sacks of parcel post mail which must be handled aside from ordinary mail Outgoing sacks have averaged nearly 200 a day since Wednesday. Every this Week the men bave cleaned up ve- erything that ceme in during the day and with the extra help will continue to do 0. Three substitute carriers and three substitute clerks are aiding in the work. Friday morning a large motor truck was used to convey the mail to and from th station and 2ach train brought in a pi |of sacks of mail that had to be sorted by the clerks and carriers at the office. no Comptuy, No. 1, was called out at 6.45 by a still alarm for a chimney at 78 Spring street in a house own- lr‘fl by E. S. Wiett and occupied by Ar- r Woodard. Twenty gallons of chem- ical was used to extingish the blaze. Chlef of Police Daniel Killourey stated Friday that he had heard no re- port of an accident told of in the Man- chester correspondence in Hartford y article Jetniison of Manchester in company with Robert Fitzpatrick, also of this town, while rid- jing from Willimantic in an Oakla roadster came in contact with a low hanging guy wire that broke the wind. shielq aged the side curs The m was reported to the mantic police. The bedy of Mrs. Minnie L. Henry Who died Wednesday at Mansfield. ‘was removed from the undertaking parlors of {Jay M. Shepard Friday and was sent to B n, Muine, where funéral Vi | ke place. Mabel . ‘Wilson, 12, died Friday morn Chap cemb 1g at the home Of her parent She’ was born in Chaplin De- 1996, the daughter of Charles |- ana Maude Ellis Wilson. Besides her | parents sh s brothers and. sisters follows: Ma Myra, Etta, Orrin Freeman A, ¢ and James Wil- | Funeral services son of Paul and Anna P: who died Thursday ni parents, were hel; ' Bur for Paul Foniaine, ette Fon- e clock. ¢ her home on Jackson street af e s Sae was born 1 Holyoke, ) i er of Mark nd Agne: e leaves * husband, Allan Bsch, an infant {daughter, and her mother, Mrs. Agnes | Thomas, all’ of i Brief Notes. { Christmas exerci | copal chureh w lthe enterta lustr he birth of Christ ch of the Three Wise Men. Follo g the entertainment gifts wore gistrib- uted and members of the church achool offered their gifts on the stage. All gifts are to be given the Salyation Army for distribution, Mrs. George Strong 1 Providence Where she wil mas with relatives William T. McKernan of Columbia university is at the home of his father, J. H. McKerman of Eagleville. Through the efforts of the chamber of commerce lite night runs are being made on the Willimantic-South Coventry lines !tonight (Saturday). The new trips will | be_at 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15. Engine Company No. 1 was called out Friday morning at §.40 o'clock for a chimney fire at the home of Charles Kea- bles, 208 Prospect street. Thirty-eight gallons of chemical were used to put out Friday for 1 spend Christ- the fire. The cwner of the Hhouse is Charles Baker. Miss Mary Qainn is in Hartford | spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Moses of the Ridges left Friddy for Wesifield, Mass., where they will spend the hollday with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Hildreth. Snow fell during the early hours of FULLERTON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. night | 266-270 Main Street the ground with con- In the morning rain gan and froze as fast as it struck the ground. Walking and riding became difficutr, but accidents were few. Special Christmas services are to be will preach. s concert in fh Cohen Bro: S| in another b ing large e ing and use in i Friday covering siderable snow. held in all local churches Sunday. :“"llh :: runr At the Methodist Episcopal church, Flees. Rev. John Pea pastor will preach n and the 45 o'clock. ( h school at noon. it o | ng service at 7 oclock. Special bk St Tmuge. e road job will spend the At the First Congregational church, home in Derby = in Ekonk, Thurs- ristmas solos and Christmas under | At the First Buptist church, Re penter, pastor, will p hurch sc cavor meetin 7, subject, A ian Science service ‘is held Sun- g in the Woman's Club Tooms| street at 10.45 o'~ clogk. ®u the lesson-sermon, Christian Scienc Sunday school im- mediately following mon Hundreds will be day) -evening when pleased this (Satur- the Christmas carol gers stop mear the of those written who have asked, and A ghted and giv candle in the window is a sign that one Freeman. wants the carols sung in front of his home. COLCHESTER THE REMARKABLE RESPONSE AND ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR WONDERFUL MONEY-SAVING SALE IS A CLEAR AND DECISIVE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE SPLEN- DID MONEY-SAVING VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. THE RADICAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OUR SALES AND OTHERS IS THAT WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON, AND BACK THEM WITH AN IRON-BOUND GUARANTEE. PLAN TO BE ON HAND TODAY, DONT HESITATE A SECOND. COME, JUDGE WITH YOUR OWN EYES. BROOKLYK OUTFITTERS “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” Courtland E. d the scouts' supper at Col- be | New London Monday tmas (Sunday)- evening at 7 out leaders talk on | o'clock a public service of story -and sorg ed The Shepherds' Story will, be en by the choir of the M. E. chureb. the home of All are praising the chilren of the Eas The cantata was a patriotic well known chalcters were pre: cluding Uncle Sam. ta Claus, Uncle .Sam tm: : numerous elves and spirits of good cheer and helpfulness The chor assisted by Miss Bowma: teacher and Earl Winsk: Great praise was due ¢ Misses Page and Ubh: and patience in train churck was very 7 Mr=. A N. Wad Percy Hammond eon. returned Tuesday ford with Mr. and Mrs. Eliza and aunt, Mr. ned at dinner , Joseph P. Cum- rick Brown, ettily s i has moved to Daniel Miss Hartford Annie Rutka, hospital i serious ope: Condrin who is at the resting comfort- tion. fiss Fannie after John Mr and Curgenven were visitors etown Wednesday. Miss Curgenvin axpects enter- the business college there next term. Miss Virginia wn Thursday. been con- | children : Colver, | closing by 1 were inv Christmas and < thros for the p: able Alden A home on South Main 89th vear. Iness of Mrs. Ro- wife of Prof. Jame; e cantata “Esther,” which ve been given December 21st his ool puplls has been In definitely postponed. The Eplscopal services will be held | pupils, 17 of w n the Baptist church Sunday morning | ings account. Ds at Rev. T. D. Martin will | their savings have amounted to officiate at the celebration of the holy | This sehool is also the only one communion. . The Baptist congregation and with work, the only 100 one in per cent in the services O'Brien left Monday for New will unite with them Dantel M. short visit W Henry clow, who hasa been iting friends in town the past two weeks returned Thursday to his home In Roy- alton, Vt. Joseph Kelly, foreman on the: New London end of the state road job, was at the state road office here, Wednes- day. Work on the state road job was sus- pended Wednesday night for the winter, the ground having frozen so hard that the work of shouldering, etc, was im- possible. Mrs. Clark Z. Otis, of New York ls the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve, for the holidays. James L. Root will Spknd the holidays at his home in New Haven. At the Congregational church Sunday Christmas _services will be held at 10.45 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Berckman, the pas- vis- he school perfect illiam McNa Gordon Manler md N , Doro- | abel, R \ Johnson, hel Main, Rose Noj ss, Peggy Parker, Viola Riley, Eleanor Myrtice Coman e perfect for the fall term were Allyn. Harry Allyn, Paul Miller, | m MoNaught, Warren Norcross, dmund Norman, Jr., Joseph Bdith Fabel, Ruth Fabel, Do Helen De Rusha, Rose Norcross, Parker, Viola Riley and Eleanor Smith. The teacher, the pupils of the school and their parents have been invited by | Capt. and Mrs, Frank D. Berrien of the | submarine base to an entertainment to| be given tonight (Christmas eve) at the | base, when'Santa Claus will arrive there on board a submarine. Through the courtesy of Capt. and Mrs. Eerrien auto | trucks will be sent here for the trans- | portation of the guests. | The’ Christmas celebration for the | Sunday school of the M. E. church was held in the vestry Friday evening at o'clock. The decoralfons were in charge | of Mrs. J. Edmund Norman and Mrs. | Eugene ILaFontaine's class of gir Irving Hurlbutt provided the t Santa Claus was there. This also Invited to attend the entertajnment given at base, Avith transportation Capt. and Mrs. Berrien, the the public school of tite v The oirculation of books of the Gal Ferry free public library has been e cellent through December, averaging 15 \books a week. Gifts of books are beiug | received from. interested . friends., Tho | attendant for Tuesdays recently has been | Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, and for Fri- days Mrs. Emma §. Bennett. | Scoutmaster Dudley C. Perkins and i GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE Pre-Holiday Shoe Sale Shoe your family in our Shoe Store, and save for other holiday gifts. Open Until 8 P. M. During Sale 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. NOTICE! Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 131/, cts, per 100 cu. ft. Next 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 121/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 117 cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per month. Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month v7ill be billed at 11% cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. . A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made fer the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been instailed for less than one year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- cut, Revision of 1902. . CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.