Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 3

- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1921 7 Telephone 55 in use during the day. What Ts Going On Tonght. 169th Infantry, state armory, Pleasant street. Willimantic Rot Club meets at|of which there were two. In the even- noon. ing the Emeralds-Newport XNaval Re- Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun-| serve basketball game proved one of the| No. 14, meets at limantic Council,| watch the play. Main street 1 ,\u\v,s1 R. & S.| Funeral Services for lss Mar. were held Mond: afternoon at Couneil assembly at Masonic hall, ham Enca No. van and John Mor jaced in the r for a chimney|and James Sul named Had-{ Jr. The body Was blaze had not|ing vault at Joseph's cemetery. Miss ga A iway, so six gallons livan died at her h on Milk strect t n ¢ ed the fire. aturday’ after an e on d by tw were continued ing. Peter Sullivan of th ers, Daniel and John Sull city and Bartholomew Sull t to sell, will be one fo| forMa- ar. He was arrested on| Funeral services for M Saturday sht. Mike Mazzola, a Main) lings were held Mo; merchant, arrested Sunday for|2-30 o'clock from the undert Sunday closing law, will| Jors of Jay M. Shepard, on Nort A man arrested,, Services were xivation, was released! Pedrce, pastor of ¢ pal church. The body i | receiving vault at are are Climate, nd Care. And is Care. Nature plays in part. The in curing, ve The c: nding, the protec! all contribute to the ex- |.m<.‘ wnhl[ -;;&w.' v ta o deli rfor LIPTON'S e 0. If ke does his name and wail you a werk on all s of cars. JAY M. SHEPARD g Filmore & Shepard ancrai Director & Embalmer TH ST. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connaction thy ra matron Fu DIRECTORS AND | Mrs. EALMERS e 86 Un Williraantic, Conn. . tlady Assistant) WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu 1-‘1 ,..“ G s ibliz, there is no medl- | dvertising | Mrs. |be. The officers were MURRAY’S BOSTO! Willimantic, Conn. ncta WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW MORNING FOR OUR AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE {OF UITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS Y ou Will Netice Some Interesting Values m—_ THE H. C. MURRAY CQ. h——t—_-————hd - TR Monday passed quietly in this ecity,| drills at|Ittle of note taking place aside from en- tertainments at the theatres, also dances, Main street. attractions and the armory was filled to Sullivan o'clock reet. from her bome, No. 59 Milk sireet, with 7 10, I. Q |services at St, Joseph's church at 2 o'- ] S d by Rev. s at No. 07 Main street. |clock. The service was read ts at No. 807 Main street. | hn E. Clark. The bearers were Daniel, Ne. 1 was ¢alled out| Patrick el e it Jonn | | Miltard of Providence, Merchant and M \S;MT-". A. H, three broth- wor- rles E. Lovett; associate conduet- Hattie Palmer, assisted by Mrs. Emma Jackson as marshal. Brief Notes. Stores, : banks 'and manufacturing plants that 'closed Sunday for over the Christmas holidays are to open today (Tuesday) for regular business. { i\ORWICH BULLET]N holiday. The lobby was oden to the use of members and their friends from 4 to WILLIMANTIC OFEIGE 6 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 O'- 23 Church St. | clock in the evening. The reading ta- bles, pool tables and checkerboards were There was a large attendance at the dafice given Saturday night. at the town hall, under the auspices of the Emer- alds. The dance held at the state armory on Pleasant street Monday night was large- Iy attended by the holiday crowd. The dance was under ths auspices of the A. C. Tyler Camp, U. S. W.. V., and music was by the Peerless orchestra. Mr. andg Mrs. G. O. Cartier of Bab- cock Hill are éntertaining Mrs. Wilhelm of Brooklyn, N. Y., over the holidays. Miss Catherine Moran of Brook street spent Christmas With her aunt in Guil- ford. She will visit friends in New York on New Year's Mr. and Mrs, Frank Larrabee of Pros- pect street are entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Les- ter Larrabee of New York city; thelr daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Bartlett of Hartford, also Miss Julla Bur:ham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lamb enter- tained'. for Christmsa Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Davis and Miss Frances Da- vis of Spring Hi Herbert Mr. and nderson and daughter, El beth, of Windham, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Anderson of this city. iss Annie Sullivan and Miss Brid- Sullivan of Care ystreet spent istmas with their sister. Sister M. harsilla of St. Peter's convent, Dan- bury. Sister Thar sliver jubllee Monda; auehter. Tetty Bverest. of Oak street, Christmas with their son-in-law . arA Mrs. Frank Hay . Mass. A. Tracy and son are avs with Mrs. Tracy's the holi verest of Goffstown, N. H. of Chanman street snent Chri: th their brother and si i1 Daniel Sullivan of Broadhurst of North siting her son and daughter- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broad- Dedham, Mas t hop held Monday after-| ‘town hall was well attend ce was club. stantine and son John “Jenkins of Duxbury, am Jenkins of Ja M Alica Tlickey of Bef b va with he J. Hick kson street. nts, Mr, nd W h rel of Tufts ¥ holidavs w nander of nefield. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. sz Helen Lo'sel of New T.ond Toisel of Hartford s Nat with their the home of h r the holida; dren, who is atte Convent, N spending th, T Mrs. X his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. n the Congregati the pastor, Rev. W. O. Berckman the subject for The Ch: held held later in the town over Sun rd on Pleasant street over Sunday. Attorney Ei port was the guest of his aunt, M el for Christmas. Anna O’Brien of parents at South Main street. nd Mrs. Daniel W. Wi liar Broadway Christmas Day. HEADAGHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents huto-Intoxication Auto-intoxication means self- poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood. - | As a result, there is Headache, | Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, ast gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Hartford spent Sunday at their home on Lebanon avenue. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest at Mr. and Mrs. S. Christmas Day. Benjamin Horowitz, who is attending Columbia College, New York, home on South Main street for the win- ter vacation. Max Kaplan New York this week. JEWETT C Everett H. Hiscox, railway postal cierk New York, was able P. ' Willard's call “to the colors” comes, in time of war, national defense is the uppermost thought and the loyal heart responds, with willingness to make the supreme sacrifice, if need be. In the world war, is a business visitor in between Boston and to spend Christmas at his home here for | the first time in 30 years. A Worcester Sunday page to an illustrated account of the re- Hale Fanning The writer said: thought to be the only its kind in the state ana 2 erected edifices trade schools for blished in other cities of Massachusetts, the work is carried on, v trustees of the Worces- it has been carried on city up to the present time—in old buildings made over i meet the requirements of the work. The only other known building erected for the paper devoted a Trade scnool for girls. new building o | fair_equality, the country. it is believec an’ attempt is the Manhattan Trade school ¥ e FAY ollowed he ore om- demonstration Kitchen, locateq | TICT_Dave followed the two ereat com is said to be the only id be {mardments, the world has rained in printed on its cach individual follower has| tor if he is on the third floor, rathe ra series of three kitchens telling lution of cookery i this country since the introdiction of the purpose of the th practice of ent-day arrangements, a celebrated her T | eooking under p Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everest and; all equinment er and his wife. Mr, and Mrs. Pom-} the nJ. tanding fez es Annie. Margaret, and Julia Sul-| '8 s the last word in arke the kitchen of the iven by the Who's, STONINGTON ere week-end visitors | S an 1oisel of Bellevue stret. | iam Moriarty of Boston, Mass., is h~ holidays with his father, at the.home of her fa- s snenrd-| kson am Turley of Ths! B is home from Aical end at the home of his? Gannectient. collese. | Tohn! who is attending col- . David Shea on n of New York and at home here. J., are at their | South Main street for the va- | #¥Cra- | ew York is the guest | Inspector George Smith is | on Lebanon avenue for. a sermon. stian En-! in the chapel | tree and en-|ciub rooms. kmnhu of Cc New Britain was the O'Connell of East and Attorney M. D. O'Connell | i their sisters vard L. Kefley ‘of Bridge- s Nora p New Haven was t the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie 1R | Doane, over Christmas. New Greek Minister Alden Bunyan of Hartford is the guest iams and of Wallingford were guests of mother at the Homestead aymond Squires of Old Lyme was at home on Norwich avenue over, Sun- to you, dear reader, as you see it proudly- fioating in the breeze, 0§ as it DY passes you in the parade with martial music? Do vou think only of spring- ing to the national defense? When the our brave boys went forth wi that thought and determination. what does the flag signify to vou to- day, my reader, as we face the problems of peace and reconstruction? In ettling these problems *“back are we willing to “follow the flag” the same spirit of service and sacrifice that our defenders revealed and exem- plified? In lovalty to them, we can do less than to give our ves to conserve i what ‘hey fought for—the ideals of the You are not a square d Americon republic—the ideals of “the | S0mething that did you no goo general welfare,” of .democracy and You are not getti throuzhout the world to-| on vourself—with genuine _faith in what only to its makers. Ho thing that will hurt you. You are not getti thing by extra g day? Have w that flag really And here, s an interpretation You of reli arouse the fait) and devotion of even an “athe is opportunity for practical and effec- are sure of a Because no f ever been published have not be quare dea! wher nt stateme n aproved tive exemplification of the cisence of | Chemistry at W “hen at Was all The Fatherhood of God gmh s and the Brotherhood of Man.” Again nd because it 7| not nenefit the patie returned. be real so far as and szain ‘and forever let and emphasized that just apniness, even amidst ad- ny’ of the In th earnestly to human soul. common faith, to recomsile our enefited by t hich to have faith. snd was born I he marr Mr. Ran”all were v afternoon by R 4 by Rev. A. D, from the of the Lord 1 fami’y. Baptist n*‘d pro- THE YAWN The amount of effort w i i for about tion | time we wide | atapt or- | nostr of | tongue upwards the | late the rima 3 tween the Jan. 2d. the Ash-| depress the be onen Monday ion to Monday and|= = e esent Hartford snent | MANUFACTURERS INTERESTED I 95tb @! IN PASSPORT REFORM Many eastern Connecticut ma turers are in' d in the campaign now carried on by . In this . ¢ . Saxiyt ssociation of The Directors of this Society endation to shington. It that the o be redueed from $10 to the| At the rate of Four Per Cent the following are (A) I connection travel betsveen nd certain countries. apmmen ol The Norwich Sa me and needless reg- (B) The nres $10 fee charged hy saing tored ount former 1 is nece of operating the passport (C) The requirement for passports should be ahol edily and ex- TlTLED TO Dl\ IDENI tensively as is compatible with public The conditions and reasons which war- rant the above changes are as follows KEYATONE VIEW_CO. NEW.YORK. Lyon Mackenszie Norwich, Conn., Decemb 10, 1921. artment at earnings of the current six months, a se e st meceseary| POSitors entitled thereto on nnd 2 C’A " ULECE (A Purely Mutual Savings B charged, or to DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE TH safets. THE FIRST OF THE MON’ (A) 1f jorts are still necessary in e connection with travel betw e Unit States and certain countries, the United | & States should lead a movement to bri about the prompt abolition of visas, all harassing. burdonsome and nee regulations and vrocedure The maximum feasible reductions in passport procedure should be immediate- 1y advocated by zovernment. In most instances the recuirement ¢ a v'sa could and should be abandone® i { passport itself is a guarantee of the zenship of the traveler, those countries in which A The practice of re materially Increased ¢ has continued. The obirc! ostensibly agent of the country w ited to scrutinize the traveler and exam- ecated Restless Nights & | wsill be billed at 112/ cts. per h Danger lurks in every hour a cold is allowed torun. Assist nature quickly back to health serious_complications e = e g f 1§ less than one year. (OTO_SERVICE, NEW_YORK Joannla Gennadius, appointed Greek Minister to the Mr. Gennadius has been ih the diplomatic service for forty-nine years, but has been in retirement for some time—he took up his present dutles at the urgent l request of his xuysm.moag. the newly United States. cut, Revision of 1902. cemmencing February 1, 1922, the 1 mostly 15 all that should be nececsary. . |§ by this Department will be as fo First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, to give opportunity for the | Next 10,000 cu. ft. per momh to ve vis-|§ Al over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 1 100 cu. ft. 1€0 cu. ft. r 100 cu. fi. ine his bonafides and. further, to give the |§ Consumer charge 90 cts. per monit i Couchs' ‘and! Calds Mean') Consumers using in excess of 1 C&‘Q,G‘OC cu. ed cu. fi. A ————————_—— which sap the vitality. & { [} consumed, plus the consumer char tnbringyour chilken 3 | || A charge of two dellars (2.00) w andstrength andavoid Z ing and resetting of meters vh.cu have been ins The above rates are effective in acco: d nce with Sec. 1887 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecii- CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.