Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Yeiophone 552-2 23 Church St What Is Going On Tonight. Whilimantie Rotary Club meets at noon. Willimantic Chamber of Commerce meets at chambers on Main street. Wiklimantic Woman's Club meets at 402 Main street. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, 1. 0. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. Company G. 169th Infantry. drils at te armory, Pleasant street. . Jean Baptiste Society meets at 37 'y streeg. The superior court was crowded Mon- day afternoon when Judge James H. Webb sat at the hearing for a reteunt of the ballots cast in the bienniaf city elec- tion held Dec. 5th, at which time the count gave Mayor Charies A. Gates, re- publiean, a majority of two votes over his democratlc opponent, Hormisdas Dion. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, for the plaintiff, called the court’s attention to several aileged illegal ballots that were st and counted for Mayor Gates that should have been thrown out, and of hers for Mr. Dion that were thrown sit and should have been declared legal. v William A. King, corporation — T 3 A / i Haviag Eil's baody asd wsing it prompt- Iy enables thowands of men zad wemen, exposed to the dlements duily, to be free i from Colds, Hesdaches and ba Grippe HIll's is sare—the quickest acfing, mest i depenabie remedy for colds. At All Draggists—30 Censs i counsei for the city, represented Mas'mj‘ Gates. No opposition was offered by Mayor Gates and the recount was allow- hetr cholce for u 3 £ ::“?or m; aDiflfl the counters appointed | I a recent signed statement uie Sts- were Thomas J. Kelley, Robert ©O. Snow | {€F in charge said: “We cheerfully en X 4 dorse Father " John's Medicine and Piecre J. Lavameg For Mayor| LS in our Home it has become Charles A. Gates the following were ap- indispensable. We u i : Frank H. Foss, A. Linn Weath- | i use Bg)?;':: a:a William Lutton. g:ud eoudlg'l :nd”agldq but also The counters were instructed by Judge s W Sall o o Wobb as 0 the methods they should pur-| We would not Mt . We sue in recounting the ballots, All bai- 3 it with groad “mb“lder lots challenged by either side must be find it to h fo no q"tmbe’fi' X u:'.i der. classified and laid to one side for official | (Signed) The Home of Destitute £ examination by Judge Webb. dren, Sisters of Charity, Newburyport, Attorney Kelley raised” thé question Mass, about what should be done with the bal- port, Mass.“there are an avgrage of|$ i : try, Father John's Medicine’ Sixty children umder the loving care of | 1 nurees in charge depend upon i,, e iy keep the children well and strong. T! know that it is entirely safe because it is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs.™ o it, not only|have been re: 3 as a|pitals and institutions, and the mames our friends that|and copies of the letters will be sent on We | request. 5 prescription, and is pure and whole-, some. years success for colds, throat troubles and as a tonic and body builder. | Father John's Medicine Used At Children’s Home For Colds And Body-Building. - At the Children’s Home in Newbury-| Un. o great many institutions of a ar character t e coun- what Many similar letters of endorsement ceived from homes, hos- Father John's Medicine is a doctor's It has had more than sixty-five lots that had been torn by ballot box tenders. and Judge Webb istructed both sides that uniess the tear was of a nature to aroues suspicion they could use thefr own jadgment as to laying them one side. The counters retired at 3.45 to the jury room, where the ballot boxes had been placed, and the counting began. At 5.30 o'clock Attorneys Frank H. Foss and Thomas J. Kelley returned to | Webb that the counters had nearly com- pleted the count in the First ward. By unoffioial statements it was learned that a number of bailots were disputed by ong side or the other. The counting was soon finished ‘and Judge Webb announced that it would be resumed at the convenience of the counters. The counters agreed to ontinue counting this (Tuesday) morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Friday morning Judge Webb will again be in this puted ballots will be disen Webh announced that it was likely he would withhold his decision until he has time to carefully go over the points in dispute. Willimantic lodge, No. 1511, B. P, 0. E., held their annual New Year's frolic at tne state armory on Pleasant street Monday | evening. The program consisted of dancing apd entertaining by profession- | als from Boston. At intermission refresh- ments were served. The frolic was filled with surprises and was one of the most successfui the lodge has ever held. The | committee in charge of arrangenfénts | Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, MONEY.” THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY consisted of R. Ernest Mellody. George A. Bartlett, Joseph Cardinai, Fred Noel, Albert Piche €nd John O’Rourke. i A party of four fishermen—Stanton L. Briggs, John Killourey, ¥Frank McLean and Thomas Doyle—left-this city at 7 o’clock Monday orning, headed “for a pond in Lebanon where fishing is reported good. Within three homrs they returned to| this city minus fish but plus cold BOYS AND GIRLS! THE CHELSEA BOYS’ AND GIRLS'" SAVERS’ CLUB . SAVE. 10 CENTS EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON The Chelsea Savings Bank JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout Executive, Benton; Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Director, Davis. PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered $1.00, for the best three papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE Papers to be presented during NATIONAL 17—23, AT feet, hands and other parts of their anat- were brought to the police station and omy that the 12 below zero Weather could | jocked up. i get to and frecze. The mea (01 of their experience 4t the pond which illustrated ihe extreme eold which they had to com- I One man chopped the +igh and after setling through to retur The dance held at the town building Monday afternoon was attended by a large crowd The Peeriess orchostra fur- !vi ed music. ke geia Charles Hausen of 28 Carey Hi were kept @p el hrought before the court Monday mor: stood talking to his companions and upon | ing charged with breach of the pea looking at it discoyered It was frozes | pieaded not guilty. The plaintiff, Nichol solid. _Getting another’ chuti, he returned | esura, of 68 Cliapman street. was the to the hole he had dus in the ice, only to | fret witness i by Prosecuting At- find torney” Hiwey what he had to . he kept on fishing £ Darty | said he wanted to know what ousiness thin place in the ice and fell en and his fafher, John Hansen, into-the water. He was wrapped in blan- a's Tather-in-law, had to intrude kets and a hurried trip_wes made to his ) > he cowld be warmed. en resolved that their néxt fishing tri ould be made in weather nearer 12 bove zero. apartments and want to kiil him. ro is a widower and since last June Hansey has been liv to care for the ihree small cl Ar- thur Hansen. a younger son of John, has | Funeral services for Edward (‘huppefl] also been staying with him. Last week 1 2 o'clock ra decided to move into pew apari- nts on Chapman street and then a R. G. REMINGTON REO | RIBUTOR FCR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts 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 Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUMERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 26 Union St. Willimantic, Conny Phone 22¢ ilady Assistant) wrangle arose as to some furni- e and ciothes. He claimed that he attacked Saturday evening about § oclock by Charles Hansen and his fa- ther, at which time ke recelved blows on the face, and furniture and a_window »ane were broken. The plaintiff Said that he was forced to protect himself. i Eniilian Shekowski, owner of the house into which Besura had recently moved, | 8 tha Besura had rented two room: or himself, his three children and John | 4 Arthur Hansen. He said that he| | @i not see the fight, but that a stove and Federal officers with the local police | © ' 140W Tiad béen broken. visited the store of Arthur MeQuilla Charles Hansen testified that be went | Saturday night io the Tooms to help his father get set- home Dbrew tled and that after bothering his\father | barrels of cider | Besura finally attacked both of them and seized lighors | it the witness over the head with a stick of wood, leaving & mark which he offered | to show the court. Besura refused io give his younger brother his clothes which were in one of the rooms. Arthur Hansen said that about 9 o'clock orth Windham cemetery. | Bdward Chappell, died Sunday at { ihe home of his paren . Bdson and Ger- poeil, ‘of Brick Mgych (ith last. | A\t a meeting of Violet Rebekah lodge, Hefen L. rom Danieison w } following a supper. i 1 | } g | T THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Si s z he was sent down to Besura’s to try to hicago, g e a . get some clothes. He %new at that time | e Toly's Haney | about the fight but had not been a wit- | of He said he was thrown out of the houSe and refused his clothes. Miss Sophia Sherman and Mrs. Eilen neckowski were witnesses of the fight between the two Hansens and Besure, but cGugh colds and ; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in s and back, rheumatism, backgche, kidney and bladder ailments, and_Foley Cathartle Tablets, a Wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constiy { tion, biliousness, headaches and wluggish | 014 1ot testify. & Les & Osgood Co. Judge Foss said he believed it to bel strictly a family affair and after warn- g Besura to return all clothes which did not. belong to him, the court contin- ued the case for one month, when the | charge would be discontinued if there were no further complaints. Mary Kopina was charged with dhunk- cnness, 10 which she pleaded not guilty. She was errested Sunday night by Officer cLean and Dieutenant McArthur. alieged that she was found lying in the gutter on-Ash stréet, but as the officers were 1ot on hand to testify, the case was continued until this (THesday) morning at 9 o'clock. » bowels MOVING! BEGINNING JANUARY 2ND THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS OF DOLLY B. STANTON WILL BE LO- CATED IN ROOM 2, LOOMER OP- -ERA HOUSE BLOCK. THIS LOCATION 1S TEMPORARY. FUTURE NOTICE WILL TELL OF MY PERMANENT LOCATION. DOLLY B. STANTON 806 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC Brief Notes. Jan. ist came in warm and pleasant and went out cold and blustery. At 6/a. m. Monday it Was reported that the mér- cury in Sodom had reached 10 below and MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. WATCH FOR OUR January " Clearance Sale " THE EVENT OF THE SEASON IT BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING in many other sections the temperature was below zers. Ice is forming fast on - the rivers and ponds about Willimantic and ice dealers are preparing to harvest their crops for 1922, City Health Officer Dr. W. P. §. Keat- ing reports 33 contagious and communi- cable diseases for December, as follows: htheria 7, measles 21, lobar pneumo- a 4, and pulmonary tuwsrculosis 1. Monday was observed as a holiday in busir Little happened aside from dan re entertainments and bas- al All stores and shops were closed and the vostoffice observed holi- day hours, no deliveries being made in | ty. nd ¥ ined over ni: end Misses Louise | Ritchie of Three Rivers, apt. Floyd Ingersoll of the Salvation v reported that Christmas Kettles ht in a total of $338.25 and mail $200 additional. Cantain Inger- thanks Monday for the t shown by Willimantic ng. the Christmas drive. . Mary's choir enjoyed their festival Monday afternoon e of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. ndreau of John' stredt. Games were nrg and refreshments were | served. >audreau is leader of the choir and Mrs. Gaudrean is organist of St. Mary's urch. M~ Open house was kept Monday at the X MG and many took adventage of the hospi the afternoon the boys mathered & nasium and athletic: games were en- he supervy of G Brown. In the *wling contests afforded amusement and ng was tovped by a dance in the um which was well attended and Mrs. A. C. Brown entertained for New Year's Mr. and Mrs. M. €, An- and family of East Hartford, Mi: a Blinn ington of Locks. G Walter F. Borchert had New Year's guests Charles P, Jonanson, ructor a Princeton university, George irews, a student at Col- gate university, and Stephen Kenyon of mouth college. Miss Lucile Harroun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harroun of North street, W Year's in New York with lity of the association. In | 0 the i B. Gii-{ evening | condition. bruises. Specify Seal boxes. Seal Sealds of Si us! i i food, has t | Now scie: petuation of ls. From there she wiil return to hington, D. C., where she is employ- n the treasury department, . COLCHESTER soclety held ' the hall Saturday evening large attendance. Hum- ¢ dance orchestra farnish- Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. Parties from Norwich v Landon and other meighboring town: cities were present. {r. and Mrs Louls Cohen and chii- It is | dren of Hartford, formerliy of this place were guests of friends in town Sunday. Post Office TInepectcr George Smith with his family on Windham avenue {over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clatke Z. Otis have re- turned to their home in New York after spending the hoMdays with thelr daugh- ter, Mrs, A. T Van Cleve, George Bunyar, who is attending Cor- university is at the home of his par- and Mrs. Béward T. Bunyan nd Mrs. Selden P. Sears were of friends in New Hartford o car's. liam O’'Brien of Namgatgk and Anna O‘Brien of New Haven were s over Sunday of Mrs. Nellie Doane. mcent 0'Connell of New PBritaln was at his home on Windham avenue for Sunday. b Mary White of New Haven was the guest of her brother Leo White over Sunday. = Mrs, Benjamin London has returned from a few days’ visit in Boston. Resident Engineer John Smith was in New Haven over Sunday. Roland Brown' was calling on friends in Lebanon Sunday. Isaac Cohen is In New York for a few days in the interests of Cohen Bros, Co. Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs and Judge Richard O'Connuell of East Hartford were guests of their sisters Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen motored fo Hartford Saturday. Attorney George Cutler of Hartford was at his home on Lebanap awvelus over Sunday. Mrs. Ella Case Browning dled at her home \on Norwich avenue Saturday ev- ening about 8 o'elock after a lingering illness. She is survived his husband and a daughter. She was a member of Colchester grapge in which she was an carnest worker, also a memmer of the Congregational church. CHILE TO DELAY REPLY TO LATEST NOTE FROM PERU Santiago, Chile, Jan. 2. (By the A. P.) THE H. C. MURRAY CO, —It was intimated at the 'minlstry of foreign affairs today that' no decision would be taken as to the answer to be 1 sent to the latest note from Peru on the ‘ 3. | | Tacna-Arica guestion until the returh of = the cabinet members 'to Santiago after the.new year awlidays. The question will oranges, in calories or fuel units of by medical and s fruits cqually food elements esst Grapefruit and Oranges All grapefruit and oranges marketed under the Seald- sweet brand are picked and packed with extreme care to assure their receipt by you in thoroughly sanitary In clipping the fruits from the trees on which they have ripened, precautions are taken to avoid cuts and Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges are washed and polished by machinery to remove all impurities trom the skins. For Sanitation in Your- Fruit Supply After they have been washed and polished, A Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges are enclosed in clean tissye paper wrappers by white-gloved workers, then packed in well-ventilated Idsweet. weet fruits reach your dealer in these boxes. he supply them to you in the orig \dsweet fruit in many ways. You may have gift copy by seading your name and address. Fropima OFrpie Byvors ANGE 633 TITRUS EXCHANGE BUILDING TAMPA, FLORIDA BT ?.:n:nus EXCHANGE A el Rich in Feod and Health Values The valug of grapefruit and 2o the system. ly demonstrated ific research. the vitamines. fr nce has found these per- life; food and for maintai nal wrappers, containing the e-mark, and be sure of clean, good-to-eat grapefruit and orafges, whether bright, golden or russet. Gift Book, “Florida’s Food-Fruits” Handsome ' and beautifully illustrated book of tested recipes for the other food constituents available Itis the juice of grapefruit and oranges that contains thecaloriesand Sealdsweet Florida are heavy with juice, indicated by weight, hence their uscfulness as Insist that health, probably be taken up Thursday. Wedn, LATEST NEWS REGARDING THE ARMS CONFER: ‘Washington, Jan. 2. ‘While pracfically all the machi arme conference stood still ov year’s holiday, the unofficial dele of the Far Eastern pepublic tock tage of the Lull to pres: a secret French-daizan for perpetuation of Ja Siberia. . A The Far Eastern' delegates d that proof ‘of their charges alrcady nied by both the French and Jay delegates, cculd be obtained Ly ation of original documents chieves of the Far Eastern go Chita. They suggested that s quiry be made by American consu ficials, so that the resuits might be to the conicrence when it tak sideration of Siberian problcm: To emphasize the French pu made yesterday, Albert Sarraut, I of the French delegation, formaily ne.l- fied Secretary Hughes,. as chairman of the confereuce, that the charge were wholly without foundation in fact. French government, M. Sarraut a written communication. to the confer- ence head, had entered into no it- ments regarding Siberia except of which the United States already was In view of the French and Japanese re- diation of the charges, and the vosition * sent 0 the -co: neé by an un- ized government, inclination not to ously. At ions attracted E e regulatfcn proposals can zeitled in time, the conference leaders he five power treaty for naval an be put into definite form = the présent week. W the naval experts will work, and the fornmlate a n s will occupy the attention of the delezates In informal eonferer e of 1 restriction on sy warfars. i the delezations as the most trou of the-maval pr ms remaink ed. The rst of the Root sulmarine reso- Iutions, -realfirming adherence o the ex- fating princicles of international Jaw, has already hocn acodied by the ve powers: ‘but .the sécond and third,proposing still more stringent restrictions om the use of vater orgft are leading to much troversy. Among some of the French there iz a feeling that merchant ships should not be permitted tg arm if they are to be fres from submiarine attack. In other quart- ers it is proposed that some restrictions shou! dalsc be placed upon the di of war sels to make them look like innocent merchant men. With the naval settlement in final form, there seems to be general confidence that the Far Eastern slate can be wipek clean in time to permit adjournment of the confersice by about the middie of January. The Shamung deaalock mains the greziest barrier 10 a Far ern accord, but the Japancse e renewed hope of a settlement tonight the Chinese held to their refusal to re- gard the present impasse a= 8 final, €adl- ure to agree. ° : SHIP STRUCK SUBMERGED ROCK AT HELL GATF New York. Jan. 2. — The shippins board freight steamshin Westward My ruck a submerged rock while passing through Hell Gate on her way in from Boston today, ripping a larze hole If er bottom plaies. ! Tugs responding to her wireless calls for assistance towed her to a pler where she mede fast to prevont her sink. ing. The steamer was in “ziast. You may have noticed ihat een paying taxes and his wile's Lilis married man is constantly eonfronted by a financial stringeney, =