Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 2

FRORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Offica 81 Chureh Street Telophone 1062 e—— The weekly Rotary club was held Twesdny with a good attendance. was In charge of Georze W. Mickey, ohafrman of the comsittes, and & num- ber of new songs wers practiced. Tho Rotary quartette, Albert Preach, H. W. Standish, John Ahern, and George Hiok- gave “Look For the Siiver Xdming.” Presid Frank H. Foas anmeunced 1ew members were present, Pe- 1s and Samuel Feldman. They elcomed into the club by the Jerry” Sullivan gave a five Tk on the subject, “Are People wer Shoes? Assignments for ings were announced, t Geerge Shafer, Raymond A. Martineau and George method, one member t eommittee will have ckly meeting. It was . Forbes, prominent was to spesk ? the Hartford Adver- January ITth, and ey URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM Afme @ little Salts in water may save from dread attmck! ou 1s easler to avoid than vell-known autherity. = warmly; keep vold exposure; eat less i of good wate: ot result and other rich acld which is It is the flter this it out in of the skin are & the blood of np and chilly 1 pores are closed inevs to do double veak and sluggish uric acid ; and circ eventually ind muscles soreness and pain rheumatism bout four lespoen- nic before for a week e uric actd by o normal od of these expensive, harmless wcid of grapes a4 wit water rio acid and is as well iE TELEGRAMS THE BACK PAGE OF THIS PAPER /S INSTORE ON ~1x g e DEN" DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR EXTRACTION AND DENTAL X-RAY CIALISTS ToOsP. M Alling Building Phone 44 e —— H | A, M ‘ourey Bros. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wilitraantic, Conm iLady Assistant) Funeral Director & Embalmer 48-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel, Connection meeting of Willmamtls arink |, that Invitatlons had been extended Ro- tarians to hear the talk. Several mem- bers of the club are planning to be in Hartford that day. The meeting closed following the usual business, with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. ’ Tuesdny’s sossion of the January term of the criminal side of the Wind- The meeting [bam County - euperior court opened at noon, with Judge John W. Barks of on the bench. The mssign- ments for the day numbered five; three Gefendants changed thelr pleas from not guilty to guilty, one cass was settled out of court and in the last In which the bend wae forfeited, later the accused re- turned and the case was nolled. The first cases wers thoss of Medos Migneault of Killlngly, charged with statutory burglary and Mrs. Annfe Mis- neault, mether of the former, charged with theft. State's Attorney C. B. Searls the | related to the cpurt the circumstances | take charge of the weekly |connected with he case, sating that last | n order, John ARern, Jay M. |summer there was a serles of breaks at | Alexander's Lake. In the lower court the accused had ented pleas of ot guil! ty, dut now pleaded gullty to the charg- es. They wers given a sentsnce of one year In Jail, execution of the sentence being suspended and they were placed be- |'on “probation. of Chaplin, and entering, pleaded guilty and was given s Jall sentence of three months, xecution be- ing suspended, Guay to Teport weekly to Probation Officer B. M. Welch, of Chap- lin. Joseph Lisse, of Willimantic, charged with reckless driving had his case noll- ed. State’s Attorney Searls stated that Lisse had pald all costs imposed by sthe lower court and all costs since contract- George Wheeler, of fhis clty, charged with violation of the lHguor law chang- ed his plea of not guilty to one of guil- ty. ¥He wac glven a jall sentence of thirty days with execution suspended Edward J. Tryon of this city, charg- ed with vielation of the traffic law, dtd not appear and his bond was calleg by the court. At the afternoon session his attorney stated that his non-appearance was due to an error as it was supposed that hig appearance was .not necessary until 2 o'clock in the afterncon. State's Attorney Searls was agreeablo to the change: Judge Banks ordered to revoke the order of calling the bond The case against Mr. Tryon Willlam Wheeler o7 Willlmantio, charged on two counts pleaded guilty to the second count that of selling lguor and was given a jall -sentence of thirty days, executlon belng suspended. He was warned that another appearance would bring a jail Tt 2d- o journed at 2.95 o'clock, to Thursday at 1 o'clock. The esnnual codclave of St. John's Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, was held Monday evening resulting In the selection of the followi g officers: Eminent commander, Dwight E. Abel; generalissimo, Robert E. Mitchell; eas- tain-general, James P. M: offices: Standard bearer, Alva T. Ste Ivens; sword bearer, Charles S. Marshall warden, Edward H. Carlson; first gmard Harold Willlams: second guard. Edward Clark: third guard, George H. Bissman; sentinel, Charles E. Lovett. During the evening ‘2 past commander's jewel was presented Eminent Commander Wh! E. Abel, the presentation speech being made by John P. Carlson. The officers were installed by Past Commander John G.+ Bill and George E. Hinman. The attachment of the Marmson sev- en-passenger touring car last Friday by City Sheriff Thomas Killourey on behalf jof Fred Dugasof Taftville, for an alleg- | ed loan by Dugas to a man namted Ack- erman, has resulted in some lesal en. targlements. Monday, Attorney Joseph W. Grimes, of Providence, with a repre- sentative of the Marmon company came to this city armed with papers to replevin the car. Attorney Grimes al es that the car is owned by ) A n Vazac of Providence, was without permisslon and brought to Co n Securing th ceg of local eys the papers were made out and Sheriff A. J. Greenslit served them on KMlourey. Here another tangle Hed as Sheriff Killourey was In 1bt as to.his action. Attorney Thom- M. Shields Norwich, counsel for i , was notifled and came to this |city and the papers for the replevin actfon were executed. The car was taken in charge by Sheriff Greenslit end nnder tho law was not rele mmtil o'clock Tuesday afternoon. nes stated that Miss Vazac had taken d whate the pa er action Dugas against was no concer hers. The snnusl meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Windham Nationa! bank was held, Tuesday forenoon in the directors rooms at the bank. The stockholders elected the following hoard of directors: Guilford Smith, H. Clinton Lathrop, Thin Folks If you are weak, thin and nervous, let Lee & Osgood Co. supply you with Bitro-Phosphate. It is guaranteed to increase weight and strength and re- store energy, vigor and nerve force, [ e | in Premier Felt Mattress, value e aae] RAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF MATTRESSES This Sale of Bedding that comes but twice a year, brings a greater variety of good Mattresses and Bed Pillows, a greater range of variety and a greater scope of savings Purchases made during this sale will be held for future delivery, upon payment of deposit. Silk Floss Mativess, value $23.00... . ... . Sale Price $18.49 $18.00. . .. Sale Price $13.69 Brighton Felt Mattress, value $14.00. . Sale Price $10.39 Cane Combiration Mattress, value $14.— irmieteio et ermrezersrs: . 969 Ctton Roll Edge Mattress, value $9.75— L h S Y THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the clerk | was nolled. | Good looks mean good Health Take necessary to ensure perfect health. For relieving ailments of the powers — such stipation, sick headaches, flatulence— Beecham’s Pills have proven their worth to countless thousands of wemen for many years past. They are convenient, * gentle in action and positive in their ex- cellent results. digestive as biliousness, con~ Beecham'’s Sold cverywhere | in boxes Pills 10c—12 pills 25c¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills ‘Willlam A. King, George E. Stiles, Will- fam D. Grant, Louls A. Kingsbury, Geo. F. Taylor, James P. Bath and Arthur I Bill. The directors at their meeting elected the following officers: President, Guilford Smith; vice president, H. Clin- ton Lathrop; cashier, E. E. Bass; as- sistant cashiers, Herbert D. Pollard and Archibald -Buchanen,. Jr.; tellér, Harold S. Maine. Reports from the two ehildren of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Adam Golob, of Columbia, Who were rushed to a Hartford hospital last week, are that there is little hope held out for their recovery. The family has been severely afflicted by the epidemic {of scarlet fever three children in the | family having died within the past two weels. Miss Anna Renniok, daughter of Hugh Renick, of Main street, Willimantic, and | George Shook, son of Mrs. Mary Shook of Sioux City, Towa, were married Tues- day morming at 8 o'clock at St. Jo- seph’s church by Rev. John, E. Clark. During the service a solo was sng by Leo Haggerty and a trio, Mrs. race Sullivan, Miss Kathryn Higgins, and Mrs. Ed Portelance, also sang. The bride wore a taupe sult trimmed with Ko sky fur, and wore a hat to match. e carried a The bridesmaid, Miss Julia Murphy, of Groton, wore a taupe suit trimmed squirrel, with hat to correspond. E carried pink roses. The best man was George Adams, brother-in-law of the bride. Following the service a re- ception wag held and a breakfast was served at the home of the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Shook will spend their honeymoon in New York and upon thelr return will reside in this clty. Funeral services for Mps. Winifred L. Lees werz held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at No. 62 North street, Rev. F. Borchert, rector of St. Paul's church, officiating. Tjurial Westfield cemetery, Danielson. Director Jay M. Shepard was The Landlubberg and the Mollycoddles are to play three games of volley ball this (Wednesday) afiernoon at the Y. M. C he games will be the first i serles of games to be played 1among selected teams the Bu » cla The Hicks and the Microbes will be at a later date. A meeting of the chairmen fin the fourteen towns of Windham county who are working for the dormitory at C ticut college is to be held In thi: city this (Wednesday) afternoon. The dormltory will be built through the of- forts of the women of the county. Mrs. F. E. Guild, of Windham, who is vice pr nt of the orgarization and lo- cal chairman, will preside. Mrs. Robert nd Mrs. Charles W. Tryen gé of arrangements for the held Monday at the Nurses’ home, sev- eral reports were read, but the report of the sale of Christmas seals in charge of not recelved. anks were extended Mrs. FEllen of Warrenville, to La- v of the First Congregational this efty, society of Windham of which Mr: 'man, to St. Paul's soclety of which Mrs. Lathrop Is and to Mrs. James Johnson d for their work during cers elected were: President, v; vica presidents, Mrs. ure, Miss Carrie Stiles, and Moriarty ; recordinz sscre- Miss Apnes Nelligan; financlal sec- , Mrs. James Hurley: correspond- ng secreta: F. B. Gulld; treasur- er, Mrs. Mary E. Herriek. The report of Sard A. Keevers and M. Alford, Red Cross Public lth nurses, for December, has been announced as follows: New patients 28 Cases cared for 53 I Nursing vistts 262 | Weltare visits 126 | Pothlotetle: o e O 240888 | Visits made for Mat. Life Ins. Co. 118 | dance &t clinics ........... 2 due from Met. I o Uiy Fees collected | Total ravenne No. 1, wes called Tuesday afternoon at 3.25 o'clock, a chimney fire at the homs of Will- n E. Shippee, No. 21 Ash avenue. Six lons of chemlcal wers used to ex. agulsh the blaze. Mr. Shippes is own- er and oceupant of the house. Briet Notes. Mrs. F. H. Paine of Abington spent lesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Byron. €. C. Helmold of Maple avenus was in | Colchester, Tuesday, Instructing the or- chestra at Bacon Academy. Engine Company, Dr. Hugh B. Carhpbell of Norwich is |to hold a clinfc in this city tonight | (Wednesday) at the Red on Main street. i Miss Julla Murshy Cross rooms and Miss Mary OUCH! MY BACK! RUB | LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY [ Rub Backache away with small trial | bottie of old “Bt. Jacabs OIL" “ When your back is sore and lame | or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial Bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Ofl” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand end rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Deon’t stay crippled! This soething, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing eise stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! bouquet of white roses.; After the busfness meeting | tea will be served by the hostesses. At the annual meeting of the La-f dles’ Auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital ibern in C { windward. Murphy of Groton are visiting in Wimi- mantic. Miss Julla Murphy was brides- maid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Anna Rennick, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Lathrop of Windham left Tuesday morning for Wa- terbury where they wiil attend the three days’ concention of the §tats Grange. iss Sadie Nutland of Rockville, past Erand chief of the Pythian Sisters, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret MacArthur of Walhut street, Monday night, re- tarning to her home Tuesday. This (Wednesday) evening of Bristol will dedicats the new “John J. Jennings School”, a publio building named for the late John J. Jen- nings, for many years a leading attor- ney in Hartford county, and who was interested in the development of pub- lic sch in Bristol. Mr. Jennings was oventry and was graduated from Natchaug school, this city, In 1872 when Thomas Hart Fuller wag principal. Dr. and Mrs. Owen O'Neill are visit- ing in New York where they expect to stay for about ten days. While thers they are planning to visit the Automobile Show. the city JEWETT CiTY The republican caucus was held in the town hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with a large attendance. Arthur L. E n was chosen chairman and L. G. Buckingham clerk. The following were put in nomination for borough offictals: ‘Warden, Arthur D. Tripp; burgess, Er- nest French; assessor, J. H. Tracy; col- letor, Richard IHerbert; auditor, G. H. Prior. The members of the borough com. mittes are R. J. Guy, Willlam Johnstone and Earl E. Gilbe Funeral services for Prosper Grenler were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning. Requiem mass wastcelebrated by Rev. J. H. Seiferman. The bearers from the order of St. Jean de Baptiste were Joseph Cloutier, Alphonse Foun- , Homer Morancy, Antoine Lama- rine, Jerry Morey and William Chamber- t lain. Twenty other members attended fn a body. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. Hourigan Bros. wers the funeral directors. Passengers botween Jewett OCity and Taftville over the New Haven railroad finding plenty to interest them in ng the many sheldrakes that at me of year find daily feeding grounds in icy waters of the Quine- baug. This bird is fond of plunging be- neath rushing currents for fts foed and d it encounter an ice cake it will ily pass underneath it. It swims so as to afford the gunner but a I mark, and dives so quickly at the nap or flash of his gun that he stands it a small chance of killing it. On being surprised, the sheldrake may St Iy out of the water, but mere pats the surface with its feet vards and then rises to the A whole flock, as is the case fust in the band below Jewett City, rising from the foaming current affords a spirited scene. Once on the wing, the t Is straight, strong and rapid. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert are in New York for & few day: Many went to Dorrville Taesday to watch the activity on Shea Bros’ ice fields. Thes day was fine for ics cutting and sundown saw 2,000 tons gafely stored away in the big houses. Al day the mercury stood around 40, which made ble difference In the thickness In the houses it makes it much harder to slide the cakes into posi- tion with the temperature above freezing. ‘When at 25 degrees a push from the pike sends the big cakes many feet. One of the old-timers was there and recalied the days when Ira Lewis’ old white horss, by dint of many days of continual going ahead and backing up, laboriovsly drew each block up to the platform with a Tope and tackle. Now 2 gasoline engins keeps four or five cakes on the runways all the time. some After .routine business of the chapter {s completed Thursday evening, the bers of Faith chapter, No. 82, 0. E. , have been Invited to epend a social hour be se: committee ap- pointed for that evening by Worthy Ma- tron Dorothy C. Durfey. According to authentle reports it never snowed harder than it did between mid- night and 1 o'clock Monday morning. The flakes were as big as goose feathers and objects were made out a few feet away with much difficulty. Thres men in o certain high powered machine were coming down the state road. As they neared Bishop's Crossing a little after midnight the storm was at its height. Suddenly what appeared to be & great snow man or polar bear stood up In the road and waved its paws or hands—the men couidn’t well make out which. Ordinarily = lone driver would do anything but stop. but -there wers thres of them in the machine, all husky young fellows, &0 they slowed down to take a closer look and investigate. The apparitton mumbled out from amidst his snowy coa: “Hey! Give us a pull down as far as the next burg, will yer?” And they did. Now when the young fellow £0es up to Phainfleld again he will make sure of the last car for Jewett City. Miss Rosina Allyn's condition after an operation for appendicitls Friday night Wwas more favorable Tuesday. The meeting of the executive committos of the Red Cross chapter was held Mon- day evening, Chalrman D. L. Ph%ips presiding. Thanks were recelved from Mrs. Baker, director of production, for the pledge to make 100 pajamas #hd to kuit sleeves for the same number of sweaters. These are for the wse of dis- abled ex-service men in hospitals. It was voted that $100 be contributed toward a school nurse in Lisbon, as was done last o= Mu;z Moodie reported on the mat- r of a Red Cross nurse giving first aid instruction, a8 so many have spoken of such & elass. A nurse will be pro- vided by headquarters to instruct classes In Norwich, Gales Ferry, Wauregan, Cen- tral Village, Moosup, Daniel- son and Jewett Clty, each chapter to be responsible for the amount of money re- quired to make up the sum of $400. This chapter voted to appropriate 375 for thiz being allowed 1 over s . An average woman enjoyment ou can get out ¢ school | move up the : 1 JANUARY 11, 1922 A Charming Woman is Healthy Health gives the only true and lasting beauty to the complexion. Perfect di- gestion and assimilation of food are ent; Mrs. partment, secretar Mrs. W RS 'W. Another Mr. Monday. Mr. sen's mot Sunday. home of reh | 4th. the state village. Rev. A. DA i S S gz and roll o is to be held. The mid-winter term of Pdwin Mem- orfal school began Wednesday, MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Johanna Hansen is in tho John- son Memorial hospital, Stafford, for sur- glcal treatment. ‘The officers of Dunham Memorial Sun- day school elected at the annual meet- ing are: Mrs. F. W. Klein, superintend- K. L. treasurer; Miss Glayds Thompson, ifbra- rian and organist. At the annual meeting of the Ald de- last Wednezday noon, at the home of Mrs. F. MecCollum, the officers were unanimously re-el held treasurer, Mre. Merritt Smith, were re- elected. Mrs. F. McCollum elect. H. some days. Tilden and fam Misses Tilden's on Sunday. Sunday liglous service at the state because of cases of measles. tic Monday. and Mrs. ploy of the state thelr daughter, Ro ed at Mrs, and Mrs. ited a cousin in Hartford and Mrs. Han- her in ‘Thursday, Janu the M Good fce was harvested last week for inst ROCKVILLE The community lost a good citizen in the death of Charles Henry Tuck died January 1 at the home of his broth- er, Stephen Tucker, in Perryvill he had gone on a v resident of this town wheén he purchased a pi L. Stedman has been {11 for Livingston: Davis of Ashaway, 15 ex- CHIEF OF ALL Mighty Leader of the Mohegan Trikes, and Fittingly En- titled to Be Synonymous of a Commodity That Means Most to Our Existence. UNCAS CHIEF OF ALL Saturday morning. ill Friday, ing. church, noon. Dimocl cretary and after- ted, is the new were at the passed without re-| Middletown. institatior et, Mrs. ARert Betham was in Williman- M Valmy, the em- and with ho had hoard- ‘e, departed on Martin M. Hansen vis- where they the Stafford hospi Glastenbury.—The is to it from January Dealers for the armo to be held January 25-28 alternative but to pay. Windsor Locks.—Mrs. hes) Murphy, who , where . ¥e had been a since last spring near this 2 Oak street, Will your last all day? Easy to start from the break- fast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to keep on? Does ambitien last, or lag, as the day develops? The afterncon “slump” is a fac- tor to be counted upon, in business or won't keep on running, sociel life. Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee and they won’t stand constant whipping. a man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug. 4 bt et ey ey ey g Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any penalties after- pected to speak in the church here next George, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Cariton Irish, who was taken seriously is reported A quartetta from the Rockvilis choir assisted with the music at the S. D. B. at Hopkinton, A chestnut tree said to be over 100 e years old, was recently cut, on the land |©0ard of examination and registratien of of Mrs. Lulu Palmer. church services, pienic parties, etc., were held under its wide-spreading branches, Stone at Walts Corners, Saturday. BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester. — Mid-winter golf is being played at the Country club. The links are clear of snow and fce. iss Polly Colton Wells, Lucy Colton Wells of , has been the guest for . DuPont Ortiz at her town hall for Mr. and Mrs. Duzne J. | Webster, who are planning to move to on Burlington avenue has one state aid road and $17,000 e expended in the spring Aeslip’s shop towards Bucking h and tuns through ,\e'uu»l — TUnder ain H. H. Stow made he Association of Automol Middletowr for $300 as rent for the automobtle show ife of Tax Collector died at h Sunday of five weeks of hear trouble. born in Monson, Mass., June 7, 1864 and was married In Monson 35 years ago. ‘Waterbury.—George Arthur Boyce With War Paint and Feathers on the OUTSIDE — With Sturdy Quality, Purity and Strength on the INSIDE — Comes Now to Greet You! Berkshire, N. Y., and Miss Eveiyn Bart- shi, daughter of Mrs. Emma Bartshi ef Waterbury, formerly of Greenwich, wers married Dec. 26, at the bride's home and are spending the winter at Miami, Fleri- da. Mr. Boyce is a Trinity college grad- uate, class of 1920. to be jmprov- Saturday after- 2,732 egRistered ‘urses in State. The annual report of the Connecticut It is said that |murses for 1921 has been made to Gov- ernor Lake. The report shows that 348 nurses took the examination for registra- uperintendent, Mrs. K. L. |!B years gone by. ton in 1921 and abtained certif- retary; Mrs. Merritt Smith, | MT. and Mre. Harvey Fiint and friends | cutes, The thirty-two who fafled st The new buslness inoinded jOf Providence, spent the week end 8t wyear were reexamined and twenty-elgnt the starting of a church carpet fund it CSIED, REINSRE Onls | obtained their certificates this year. The Mission department also held its | Mrs. Benjamin Pendleton fs seriously | Tnerg are now 2,732 registered nurses annual meeting Wedr/s afternoon, | ' in the state, according to the repert. at the home nf’;flrs. McCollum. The su- | _Mr. and Mrs. Erlo G. Barber and so Outober, Miss Cornelie D, Hetths perintendent, Mrs. F. W. Klein, and the | Wilfred, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles | o New York city made a survey of the training schools for nurn There had been no pre three years. The report says that con- itions uniformly good ‘although in some instances some schools have failen below the standards set by the s In the state ous survey for The report was signed by W7in¥red A, Hart, secretary of the board. Sluncel 857 When mother’s b | successfuil near Wilmington, have bullt g new town of Glaston- to extend 5, orders from ie Thera was no Anna Elizabeth home, No. an illness She was aft “Good Mor=ing’