Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 2

g&i& DISTAISUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY of carried! o o 2 Satisfactory wkr on all makes of cars. RADIATGR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 835 Main Street JAY M. SHEPARD Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer |« $0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection show his admiration for the American peo the igok of understanding of his peoplc, Citn, ot Bars (e oy Sl adwo- cate to plead her cause in the New World. Dr. Tehyl Hsieh, now managing divec- tor of the Chinese Trade and Labor Bu- reu, is also vice president of the Harry M. Hope Astatic Corporation, which cor- poration maintains the bureau. It is non: Folitical, but a medium _for promoting closer trada relations between China and America. Dr Hsieh, formerly in the ser- vica of the dipfomatic corps of old Chinese regime, has had Wwide experiempe in Burope, South Africa, Australta, the 1- | United States and Canada Hehas many ot | times been a delegate of the Chinese chamber of commerce of New York to the United States trade conventions, also for the patriotic committees at debates on the Shantung issue. Dr. Hsleh is a man who understands China and seeks to en- lighten other countries about China. Prior to the address by Dr. Hsieh, thers s to bo o community sng, led by C. H. ‘aswell. Poter J. Hinds will preside at the meeting and after the address an cpen formum will be held at which Dr. Hsieh is to amswer questions put by bie audience, Ower four hundred peopie attended the first meeting of the open forum and it_is expeoted that the lown hall will be filed to hear Dr. Hsieh. The meetings are being *id by a non-sectarian group and all ohurches in the city are lending their support to the_forums The six counters of the buliots cast for mayor in the recent city slection sat con- iously Tuesday and at ten o'clock in evening had_comnleted the reccunt e four wards Tuesday thero were » ce wards to count, as the first ward 11 been completed Monday. The counts took abou hours to complets the “ount and the ballots, Mspated and un- sputed are now sealed in the ballot | b xes awaiting the arrival of I H. Webh Friday when the o 2 1l ba considered. e nt of the vote will not After Friday. Ry mutual inters are not talking they have complsted and any votes were disputed, or how the T B [ 2 ers in this city have started to . % to begin their s week provided Louis W. Tves begun cutting ice on Wil ntie river and will cut about @ thousand s Louis N. Ayer has started to cut cove and will harvest 5,000 ton: utting at Mans w ) tons of loe ten to elaven nch- ckness. At the the reached a thic s erything has been prapared jo cut 0,000 tons past vears. were resumed inesday, after a e enroliment was fail term. Classes subjects are o be utermediate grammar training, sew ceoking, wing o principal | welcome new registrants a The Cord Home on Pleasant street was Wednesday afterroon 2d many called thers to in- dditlon to to the hom spressed themselves pleased s prevailing there, The new wing, which has been » east side of the house, Is is in ucture, and entrance. The arnex °d into fcur roome, and has a bath The bedroom have two are tinted w soft irely fur. ritable or- ers and Sam Gates the new s Daughtere gave sibver, anr china urtains, oom. Ouhier / (Thursday.) the afternoon Harold i e, Mrs. Ielen Avery, wre Smith, Mrs. Julia Bil, Mrs E W Thess women also poured when tea and wafers founded March 1918, he present directors are W. A. Arnold, Samue Chesbro, J, P. Bath an. esident: B.'A. Hatch, first J. B. Fuilerton, second Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, %8 Unien St L‘ ilady Assistant) G MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Our January * Clearance Sale IS NOW IN PROGRESS EVERY DEPARTMENT SHARES—AND THE SAVINGS IN MANY INSTANCES RUN FROM ONE-QUARTER TO HALF THE FORMER ple, yet trying to stifie hig resentment af | ONE QUALITY ONLY—THE uttermilk Mash and Wirthmore Scratoh nake a § L ration scientifically worked out by e e o Wirthmore Feeding System Follow this simple system and every pesny of feed meney will bring in egg money. Scratch cise and keep biddy in ‘Wirthmore Mash and Scratch Feeds ate put up in maechine sewed sacks—only. Buy of your Wirthmere dealer. Chas. M. Cox Co. ‘Wholsesale Distributogs, Boston, Mase. ‘eed should be fed in deep litter to induce exer- vice president ; and treasurer. through the efr: Now elghit more wome men there. now: Mrs. Phoebe E wiil soon be j Miss Hattie Walker Mies Suste Gran: Peterson the janitc 8 i) Vielet Rebekah LodSe, No. is the nurse and Andzex i i Helen Browne, Stantey Dwsza, dled Tuesday Hartford, fro survived by his w Stanisiaus and Mrs. Adam Golc Funerai serv Funeral services for Mrs arc Neild offief Jones died S: in oharge of the The offioers are: " H. R |por studios at for the southe d a bowling team and has | challenged the Wood team for BumsteadsWormSyrup to Atlantic City { Albert B. Green, who ing the holldays with Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer have been spen: John E. Brick his daughter and son, HARD PIMPLES || ALL OVER FAGE ttched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “I had pimples and blackheads all over my face. The pimples were — hard and quite large, and the itching and burnit were so severe that could not help scratching them. 1 was very restless and lost many nights’ tried different rem- edles without euccess. Seeing advertisement for Cisticura Scap and Ointment I seat for a frec sample I used with success. I Soapend two boxes o - ik (Signed) Miss Sadie Dolce, 363 Admiral St., Prov- idence, R. I, Aug. 41, 1921. foralltotlet purposes. Nirs. Marjorie P. Church a0d Firman Church, left Wednesday night for New iLondon, 10 take the Federal Exgress fos iAvon Park, Fla. where they will spend khe winter, » Mr. and 'Mrs Austin D, Boss leave Van. 13, for Walton, Fia. Other local beeple who will go to Walton for the winter are Miss Lillian Lincoln and J. C. iLincoln of Maple avenue. Frank D. Fen- ton with Thomes Lawson of Boston jSves the sume day for Sewelf's Point, 2. I 0. ©. F. held its annual installation me‘l dday evening. The otficers were instail- ©d by District Deputy President Helen 7. Witter and Suite Deputy Grand Mar- shal Louise Davison of Putnam, Deputy Grand Warden Maria Benneit of Dan- iclson, Deputy Grand Secretary Flor- ence 1. Williams, Deputy Grand Treas- urer Clara H. Beebe, Deputy ¢Grand Chaplain Mary E. L. Lovett and Dep- uty Grand Inner Guard Minner E. Math- icu. The officers installed are: Noble @rand, Hattle E. Bowen; vie grand, Belle H. Carpenter; recording secretary, Margaret B. Sears; corresponding sec- ret Minnle S. Wilson; treasurer, Stella M. Gardner. The officers appoin:- ‘Warden, Bdith L. Larkin, con- Maude Tuft de guard, Hel- en Johnson: outside guard, Grace L. Sweet; chaplain, Bertha S. Hill; R. S. N. G. Blanche W. Congdan: L. §. N, G., Eleanor T. Ford; R. 8. V. G. Amy Brown; L. 8. V. G. Gertrude T. Jack- son. The following trustees were elect- P, Mary E, lovett; P. N. G., Clara H. Beebe; P. N. G. Sadie E. Cur- ley. Musi Before the meeti upper was served by the supmer nmitice. Mrs, Annle Phillips, chair- man. The menu was creamed chicken, mashed potato, mashed turolp, cranberry sauce, celery, rolls, cake and coffee. John B. Lafreniere, 50, of 139 Dudiey . Providence, R. 1., a_mative of this city. was overcome by -iljness Monday morning in Providence while on his way fo work apd died before medical ald d be secured. Mr., Lafreniere was > musician, but of late Jad been empioy- ©d as a lather on a builling under con- inmflmu on Charles street. Ha was | carried into the house at 797 Charles street after he was siricken in front of ihat builiing. Dr. John J. Kenney was called but on his arrival found Mr. La- frenfere dead. Medical Examiner Ma- &l said death was due to natural causes. 'Mr. Lafreniere leaves his wife, Maly Tafreniere. The funeral took vlace Wednesday morning from the famlly home, with requiem high mass at St Charles’ church. Burial was in Fall River. Suow hefan to fall shortly affer 4 o'- k but by § o'clock had turned to a fine drizzle which froze as soon as it struck the ground. Sidewalks and strects were coated with foa and travel was cxtremely dangerous. Several par- fell during the evening, but no fn- were reported. The ice on the caused trains and trolleys to rum behind schedule time. Motorists reported vel dangerous and even chains failed to prevent skidding on the icy roads. lin Hill was the most dangerous spot in s Willimantic-Norwich high- way and motorists erriving at the crest of the hili took turns in going down, cach giving the car ahead plenty of tflme to make the grad e before venturing along behind. The travel was the worst is winte LIBERTY HILL The annual church rell call and busi- noss meeting of the Liberty Hill Congre- gational. church was held Mondsy even- ing at the church rooms, with a good at- tendance. The {reasurer's report showed a small cash balanos e hand. All offi- cers were re-elected. The women of the church Served an oyster supper. Rev. W. C. Norris of Willimantic preached here Sunday. He prefaced his sermon with an interesting story for the children. Mrs. Jobn V. James of Willimantie was a visitor here among relativés Sat- urday. -{Nancy Lamphere and Mad Ask your neighbor ! Read How These Norwich Folks Found Reliéf' S that bad back wearing you out > Are you tired, lame and achy in the morning; tortured él‘!_"dzy long ‘with nagging backache and sharp, stahbing pains ? Evening find you weak, warn-out and dis- couraged ? Surely, you don’t want to go on from day to day enduring such needless suffering’! . So why not find out the cause and correct it 2~ Chances are you have given no thought to your kidneys. - Yet, more than likely a cold, a chill, or a strain has weak- ened your kidneys.and brought on that constant back- - ache; those sharp, rheumatic pains; the headaches; dizziness and distressing bladder irregularities. But‘don‘v_t_ be discouraged ! Simply realize that your kidneys have fallen behind, and give them the help they need. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s are recommended for just such troubles. They have helped thousands-and should help- you: tack” At all dealers, 60c a box. Mrs. James Doyle, 42 Mt. Pleas- ant St, says: “I had sharp, cutting pains in my back so | could hardly do my housework. Terrible dizzy spells came over me when | would have to sit down.a few minutes and every- thing would get black before me. Doan's Kidney Pills would help me so | used a box and they helped me greatly. A couple boxes of Doan's cured the at- landscape @ | Mrs. Margaret Brown, 340 W. gardener, 156 Talman St. says: Main St, says: “I suffered with “I have had kifiney trouble and dull aching pains through my more or less misery in my back.f§ |kidneys. The trouble gradually When | sat down to eat my din-§§ |8rew worse until it was aimost ner and then tried to get up, a stitch took rhe in my kidneys and | thought for a minute beon stuck with a sharp instru- The kidney were off color friend told me to use Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and they helped me.” had secretions A cigl interest took place at Christ copal church, when Miss Harriet phere was united in marrfage Claude Bernon Felton. The bride ed with her uncle, Horace S| matron of hottor was Mrs. Earl inson of Westerly. The flower girls were Rieta and Louise O'Brien, who were fol- lowed by the ring bearer, Master Jo Lennihan. The bridesmaid: Rev. Bdward J. Cleveland, rector of th church performed the ceremony, the bride being met at the altar by wwe groom and best man, who was Ru: Burdick of Westerl: Bdwin Yerrington of est Guily of Wester! handsome gown was of whi cut with train. Her veil wa with orange blossoms. The honor wore lavender satin with hat tu silver satin gowns and wore hat. They carried Bo Peep sta flower girls were in pink organdie frock with ruffles. The ring D black velvet suit. The i a na- erly schools and is a great fayorite here. She recelved many handsome gifts. Aft- er a short wedding trip Mr. and Feiton will reside at the groom's home. Beaufoot, N. C., Where they will be home after February 1. Mr. Felton a prominent business man of Beaufoc Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at th Methodist Episcopal church, M TLeon Lyman. Both are of Westerly and are active members of the Geozge D. Stanley performed mony. The bride is_the Aaughter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett, of Soh street and the groom is the son Lewis Lyman, of Chester aven: gifts to the bride were unusually tiful. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman left for a weading trip and upon thelr return wil reside in Westerly. Tuesday afternoon Dorls Ecl bgeame the bride of William A. P of Fawcatuck, The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eccleston. Both are well known young people of the town, having resided here and aftended the local schools. Upon their return from @ wedding trip they will reside in Westerly. Mrs. Phillips received many beautitul gifts. Taesdny cvening the members of the ‘Westerly band, numbering about 50, had A?llflyyflwur party at the Alexander quarters, where they had the following mena served: \Cream of celery soup, croutons, celery and pickles, roast beef, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, boiled onlons, chicken patties, New England Dlum pudding, assorted cakes, ice cream and csffee. Monday ovening Eev. and Mrs. Clay- ton A. Burdick, of Main street, enter- tained about 300 guests at a New Year's As there wes a small attendance at Sunday school Sunday Tast, the an business meeting was combined with the church business meeting Monday evening. ‘The following officers were elected : sistant, Mra Msldred Moffitt; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Horace Foote. Charles L. James, 58, died Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. Ho leaves hig widow and two chilren, Mrs. Dantel Killourey of Willimantlc and Burton James of this place. his mother and sev- eral brothers and sisters. He had been 111 for some time. Mr. James was one of the town's most respected citizens. Miss Grace Goddard of Bates college, Maine, and her sister, Ruth Goddatd, of Wilkimantic, visited relatives in this wlace Friday. Letters have been recelved from Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Davoll ihat they reached Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 24, and are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Blla Harper, and her family for a few weeks Gordon Kinnaird of. Hartfor( Kinnaird, over the Christmas holiday. J. Gearge Clark, who has been iil the past three weeks with an attack af grip, is convalescent. Eat ol on By 43, Baos.” Sold every- andile. Zhe. shaves. mug. STONINGTON The sudden death of William O. But- terfield Sunday, Jan. 1, at his son’s home in Holyoke, Mass., was heard with regret F; e . Mr. Butterfield resided in Stoning- perintendent, Chiarles E. Goodfich; as- | {on-for many years and for a long time Was with the Atwood Machine company until forced fo resign owing to ill health. Then he and his wife moved to New London to live with his son, Frederic Butterfield, where he has since made his home. Mrs. Butterfield dled about two years ago. Mr. Butterfield was a re- ed cltizen, a Grand Army veteran, of. cheerful disposition. He is survived by three sons and several grandchildren. Wednesday afterncon .J. Trumbull W. R. C., No. 34, heid a business meeting With installation in their rooms in Bray- ton's hall. Refreshments were served and & social time followed. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held a business meeting in their Tooms Wednesday evening. Plans for the win- ter eason were talked over. 4 was thel “Ippg engagement is znnounced of Ida | guest of nis parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Jobn | sae Foliend to Bawin Radeliffe Brown: |. ‘The trolleymen on the. Groton and Stonington road are clearing away (he burned beards and rubbish of the Hyde ‘waiting room, which was owned by the Mighland Park.—George Buck has| trolley company, and was recently burn- started to harvest his ice for summer|ed. A large flat car was lodded Wednes- use. He renorts the ice to be about 10 inches thick where he is cutting. day and much of the old stock cleared away. £ WESTERLY i , » served. Those | apy :as Hope, | ception and ente: Benjamin | Max Cohen, Frederick B. 2 street, causing is much match. The bridesmaids wore blue and | ‘COLCHESTER er wore a hearing the tive of Westerly and attended the West- Tuesday 1 Afrs. | Willard's Hazel | The par- | Ch Bennett was united In marriage with injured | toa rd in the | to stand around the tables and sing On-| There are various symptoms of kidmesr cere- & attending the | blue s in train- | field gave F. A. Harvey, R. R. engineer, 8 Union Street, Norwich; says: “Doan's Kidney Pills' proved the remedy to relieve attacks of. lame. back and other kidney trouble. There's nothing more sre to di order the kidneys than riding &n an engine. When | had my first attack it was ali | could do to get in and out of the oab. | had sharp, cutbing paine through my kidneys and my kidneys acted 100! frequently. Doan’s Kidney Pills are a most wonderful remedy for. such trouble.” impossible for me to get out of sed in the morning. | tried medi- cines and remedies prescribed for relief without avail. Finally | used Doan's Kidn Pills and they made me feel like a different porson.” (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On February 16, 1921, Mrs. Brown said: “l think the: is no kidney remedy to compa with Doan’s.” Doan’s Kidney Pills Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, n.". g at St. Joseph's hospital, Williaman- | the rose pins. Al enjoyed the was at the home of her parents, | chicken ple. cold roast ham, K. of P. Tuesday eve: coming thirtieth anmvcrsary of th nted the followlng comm! nment Mabel Tl Intosh, Samue! L. Stern, Myron R. Abell, | Jastor, gave 3 ‘alk on Follew the Mrs. A. T. oviteh, Mrs Samuei Holmes, Mrs, W Cargy Mrs. Samuel L. Music Mrs. Mrs. t and welcomed in the new. Isaac Coher F. 1os ub- | 2 3 on decorations. pub- | 20 ST e o pneral chajrman. F. E1_Mrs. Reynoids and daughter Msien of eyt i & T e r.z?m-me, both members of .the league ovitch, Miss Sarah Cutter, clerk attinged’ the ool oy . - ron Ames, orge 3 Tuesday eve meting. F. B. re of Treasure. Whittaker and present. The pastor was the jesder. SOUTH COVENTRY A watch meeting held in the vestry of | 3 the Methodist Episcopal church Saturd night was weil attended by oid and daughter, Miss Ann Seton. will safl 7 for m trip to dhe Near East. Anna Tiilinghast dwick. Then tmaster, LeR and i were invited by the | NEAD ACHED AND BoWY AcwEm. ¥y Fielding. of Norwich. D Bo't # ward, was sai pworth Leaguers. Then grace | trouble—rheumatic pains. b WL wero atated. and the wait. | muscles, stiff Soints, and head ached ~d sitk roses, red | whole body ached so 1 cowd mot for the red side and blue fro the blue | Foley Kidney Pills gave me reliet’ and | side, the past having a red and biue | heal and e | ro: as h hats were al the color of each side. Mrs. Anna Little- tie- | (hat cause pain and disesse. hats and Mrs. Cora Nye|action. Lee.& Osgood Co. Many ambitious men and women live only half a life—and don’t know it Postum for Health—"“There’s a Reason” - Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan No person whose nerves are eoflinqaflyn-fln' ted, whose ap- petite and digestion are distusb- ed, or whe doesm’t sleep well has more than haif his normal chance for success in life. For weakness, debility, anemia and general lack of tone are a serious handicep to anybody. ‘Those who drink tea or coffee are often sufferers from these conditions. Tea and coffee con- tain caffeine; a substance which has a decided stimulant action on the nerves. Each cup of strong coffee contains about as large a dose of caffeine as your doctor would ordinarily give to a very sick person. You can readily see that the %3 see 4 Postum Cereal (in of larges effect of giving this SUMUMNE Lon o veees ere cocter v b regularly to a well person might 1ne drink while the meal is being finally bave a tendency to make prepared) made by boiling for 20 min- him sick, utes. Sald everywhsre! aster and Mrs. Sullivan, Tues- | potatoes, mashed turnips, biscuits, cakes and coffee. Songs were interspersed, ane 3 L song having been composed by a member e meeting of Oliver Woodhouse of the league. Short taiks were given by the vice pPresidents. first. Mm. G Frederickson, second, Miss Edna Newell, third, Mre. Francis Perkins, fourth, Ruth M. Nye Vocal solos by Anna and nghast and Dorothy Fortane Van Cleve, Benjamin Lenden, C. F. Mc. | PTOVed pleasing. Then Mr. Wislding. the The last hour of the old year was spent in an old fashioned prayer mesting about 4§ remaining. Eive minutes bafore 12 there was a season of silent prayer, the Epwerth league pianist playing soft- Iy Just As 1 Am and Where He Leade Me 1 Wil Follow. Then ail joined hands and circied around the room while & few sentence prayers were uttered. Blst Be : Tie That Binds ciosed the ol year The church was decorated in the eslers The service in the Methodist Bpiscepad ch the first Sunday morning ef, the new year was well aitended, there being five new persons present. The pagier, LeRoy Fielding. took for. hie fext Matt 13: 44, his theme being The Higden Grand Chiet o The league meeting al §.c'clock was " | very interesting, a goodly number beieg Mr. and Nrs. Ewsest ompson Seton have closed their pimes nwich, Mr. Seton leaving Tuestay “Mifornia and Mra. Seton and her Mrs “George Morgan, E¥air- resses gave each member a napkin pin- | 155" Ce riten: My or some oth- | ned with little croch nrmhn weak, joined neither side. Red and | kidneys and bladder ang b-‘a