Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 2

fhe Arst Witneas called was Ethél Stohl 16, who f0id of the n her by Kldredge. ere grilling and Ww! put a haif hour oocupled the a 3 o'clock until court She wHl be the first (Fridey) morring. Ths and rape she testified took place sreh 23 and wes committed i1, she fighting to ovefeome HMd- CH BULLE ith thé excéption swing a recess, Dr. Joseph Spauld- W::\ssmc‘.: was callé® and testl- tending Miss Stuhl mgtoms that she was then but ho coud was posftive. sother was thers. fon he denfed that it was he proceedings to have Mr. t _definstely He oxamiried her recalicd to the stand and welcome a chance COA continued 'until Judge ned court at 5 o'dlock um- morning at 11 o'clock. widow of Rufus Hunt- aied Wednesday [ me of Rer son, Ed- Iuntington in Hartford, after a| 2 She was horn 1830, lacking omly two WINTER! Furnish your home at low coet, from our stock of new and used furnituro, stoves, and everything for the home. WARD BROTHERS Phone 632-3 45 Jackéon Strest, Wi e —— imantic, Conn. > in Windham Center and the Congregational She was twice married, and being Wilkam Burh- lived but two vears, Burnham, new living in Ter second husband DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-AMINIT . three of whom Mrs. Hunting- quite youns. PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A M. TO 8 P. M. Alling Building Phone 44 1 spending her sum- the Women's so- Red Cross di¥ing the war 715 Main Stres Willimantic R e e survived by Richara Oakley of gton of Hartford. grandchildren, The determination of tho lo- to enter the Feached after a Egbert Bass of Wil Bass of Andover. talk by Comrade John Connors of Rockville at the meeting the camp Tuesday ectsa (B e chisy Wi stiow ub pléd-| maple droppers wiho can dompete | With the best in other camp teams. H cers installed af the meeting by Past De- artment Commander Frank P. : Commender, William E. Jackson; vice commander, iniller; junior viee comm: Congregational is ex- d the following of- Wwerd duly clected: President, Fenton Everett Wind- Suow ; AleCarthy ; Ruartermaster, haplain, Jean B. Paulhus; officer of the day, Jokn Gingras; officer of the guard. Mul- sergeant instruc- Arthur 'W. ancles existing chatrman of ths The resignation Jeremiah McCarthy ; appreciation of Judge Frank Foss Thursday charged with taken in Wednesday ni by State Po- liceman Russell Harmon. He was fined e THE WOMAN OF POISE, At the annual meeting of the mantic Industrial Company held recent- | Mollycoddl Iv, Président Georgé F. Taylor prestded. {IMicrobes The report of the treasurer, M. Fugene iLincoln, showed the company W to be observed and pe nd confident its and _get: semi-annual div- | bearers were Thomas declared, | bington, Charles Brown pivable January lst. the vear fotalled $10,321.64 Receipts—January Compotmd, Wwhich thorough wn- nervous sysiem of Teturn | \rs. deposit. | o cash on hand, $3 struction account Center $128,- Liabilities—S; ‘letion, $20,714:48 354.83; total $128,470.47. The stockholders elected the following Robert Hirseh, Er- George F. Taylor, Larrabee, Fréd D. Jordam €oln and Walter B. Knig) T tors at their meeting clected the follo ing officers: profit and loss, board _of directors nest Rossie, Frank President, George F, Tay-| The honor roll vice president, Walter B. Knight; seeretary-tréasurer, M. Eugene Lincoln; Best Cough Mixture | o v v’ Is Home Made Acts With Speed—Loosens the Phlegm | the next mecting ¢ ~—Stops the Irritation and Coughiing Ceases h you use daily that in most, becausé they must be Aluminum Wares, now saving, in that they ob- bility, at a pronounced FINE FOR CHEST COLDS TOO AND 18 CHEAPLY MADE AT HOME. of Convex Kettles, Double Double Roasters, of Three Sauce Pams, ANY AT $1.49 EACH TURRAY CO. When you can make, in two minutes, a world beating remedy that acts directly on the membrane and often over night | cq causes stubborn coughs and even hard ehest colds to disapvear, why trifie With . o Eenpg e oL ore- | and lemonade wera served. A most en 6 mucous membrane go and | jovable evening was you wiil feel fin® in almost no time. Wednesda Just_get one ounce of Parmint (double | " cutinas strength), add to it = litfle -sugar and | 7 Gelinas enough, hot water to make a half pint, |Street dashed and yow've got an inexpensive remedy |the autdmobile opera better than you can buy ready mixed. 1ts_scothing, healing membratie is ths reason So many people use it for catarrah and acute nasal colds. LUM E ' ¢ Norwich, Conn. was LARGEST ASSORTMENT HONEST PRODUCTS OF QUALITY COAL AND LUMBER We are here to SERVE }ou to the best of our ability TRY A TON OR MORE ON OUR ASSURANCE OF HIGHEST QUALITY ¥ We sell UPSON BOARD, the standardized wall board '% by which all others are judged. A few hundred feet of this will transform an attic into an attractive room. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. CENTRAL WHARF to demonstrate that ability FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Per = tents Per ToN' EXTRA IF BASKETS Ton ARE USED, Don’t build until you ‘fi have seen our reason- ably priced materials. OF Phones 23 and 24 -5¢, 10¢ and 25¢ STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE FULL ASSORTMENT WINDOW SHADES 49c Each Value 69c OUTING FLANNEL RECEIVED TUESDAY BLOOMERS 200 BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS §1.00 Pair LARGE SIZE ASSORTED TOILET SOAP HARD CANDIES 3 Calkes for 25¢ . 15c Pound ALUMINUM DRINKING | LADIES’ OUTING FLAN- 18-INCH NEL NIGHT GOWNS SHELF OIL CLOTH CUPS—Value 15¢ 5c Each LADIES’ VESTS 29c Each Value 49¢ DISH TOWELING Free-A Walking Doll With Every $1 Purchase, Saturday Only THE STORE Tanney Corporation 5¢, 10c and 25¢ STORE NORWICH, CONN. BARGAINS 49¢ Pair ! ASH CANS Out Sizes $1.00 Each 19¢ 5¢ Yard LADIES’ 5¢ Yard SPORT HOSE Worth More | 49¢ Pair NOTHING OVER $1.00 Fred A. Sander: ard, The first in the series of ¢ 3 to be held at th lace tonight (Fr! - members of the First Baptis Wil be the gue the Y The meeting\was to have b the Baptist church but was,t: to the Y w_of ‘the fact that ofit- n ank A. D. ; Brown are in charg refreshments. The games w ed in the gymnasium and in ¢ alleys, H.| The Hicks handed the Microbes noth- fey ball ing Wednes: thelr Vo Funer: in alBrown w being | { o'clock at th ¢flle, Rev. C. B. Bui sh | res | Weeks. Burial was in etery, in el of Ja on| Peter Jerecka, the year-old son of his mother or 1a had been ill for street. con- | six wee sregationa | night a t hurch was held he church house and w er of memb 3 y after 7.30 o'clock rts for vear were read DY ! chairmen o - | being accepted. mittee announce d been subs that the sum of § by members of t of a bronze ch will be inscri {and placed in | acdication exere The new con ! was read and adopted. It was de that the nual ele the church year were: A S. Elliott and C. L. Members of her family and near r ives called on Mrs. Lilian Parker of ngton Wednesday ev f her 25th birthda and a large birthday c: lighted candles, the | streets. A crash follow escaped injui tomobile operated by Elmer B. 'RDAY SPECIAL ANYTHING BETTER TO OFFER AT A LOW PRICE YDAY SPECIAL THAN OUR ENTIRE LINE OF WRAPPERS LIGHT GROUNDS WITH DARK FIGURES AND DS AND GRAY GROUNDS WITH LIGHT HAIR- ND FIGURES: EVEN CHECKS IN BLUE AND WHITE. Y GROU Saturday Prices $1.59, $1.98, $2.98 J. B. FULLERTON CO. The conductor turned his head, “the car's lost a washer, dinik- | of Plainfield. The accident occu Main street. The boy was uninjured. Brief Notes. Mrs. Helen Boss C daughter, Miss Carolyr Cummin 10 spend the week in Bosto! Mrs, Charles Edwards ana liam returned Wedn sgay to this joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer. ; It should be remembered that backache, rheumatic pains, stiff- ‘ness, soreness, sallow skin and puffiness under the eyes are symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble—and these certainly chould not be neglected.’ Joley Kidney Pills help rthe kidneys . eliminate from the system the poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore ’uk. overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to healthy, normal co- dition. J. £. Simmons, 400 B. 50th St., Portland, Ore., writes: 1 was troubled with backache and wrinary trouble. 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and will say that I highly recommand them to e troublod in thet war, 83 they are excellace . LEE & 0SGOOD CO. - B A & a program ading Thursday | of to order short- ution of the church on he deferred untii | _ Omcers elected for the ensuing church Games were play ndered. Thero | M3T ich were| The annual report of the treasurer of cake s | ent. night about 9 o'clock Le coasting on Church Teet just a Joseph Peek reached the intersection of the iwo but the boy boy named Sullivan coasted info the au mmings and gs, are on Wil- city Stiff? Sore? | .. Alame back, asore muscle or a stif d Herbert | after visiting Mrs, Edward’s mother in THOMPSON rovidence. | A. Daniels spent Thurs-| The Boys' club heard a talk by Mr. siting in Hartford. Sawin of the hig Hoiden Arnoid has arrived at|ing. a., where she will re-| Mrs. Luc ve T, where she will spend!about her vis vention. s Mildred As Tuesday afternoon when knocked | trimmed by exper by a double-ripper, is reported as| Lester Green I 1 improved. An X-ray of her injur- | Putnam. s first_believed. e Satur: Vindham Girls’ club conducted Prudénce ¥ sale Thursday. charge were Mrs, Ethel Ber-}field eron, chairman; Mrs. George Wilcox, Antonio V s. James Aspinwall, Miss Bertha Har-|Cars and many Mrs. Arthur Racicot, Miss Mary |last week. fheir credit. The games stood 15 to = Dot \JD;:' Pf:-l Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Ma and costs, amounting to $7.15, whick e oxip, ppieg OTE Ll o ol | H. R. Lewi: COLCHESTER 'J?hv Union f\'nd:\ Jackson Temple, Pythian Sis- d a meeting in Pythian hall, g. There was a zood at- that the temple has start- 2 membership of 50 new applications are com- | Mrs. Henry Li membership will be double}ing her brother . _Grand Chief of Honor | the we Whittaker of Stamford | M= an official visit at the first|itor in Patriam, necting in February. The officers met | r to the opening of the lodge on| {fuesday evening to rehearso their parts | y £ eam will s m get rea art in at once on re- of Worcester and Mrs. Frederick B. Ames of | funeral.of Mr. H m were in town Wednesda: smie. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was 1z on friends in town Wednesday. ha Willis of Millington was here on moved to one of Ke j past week. Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman mo- | CO" ) New London Tue N I R. Stern was in New York a t attending the law, Miss Yet- One bf the mo: adult biind and Canada the conventi on Asso ind"* Among those Stetson K ation Shea, of Willimantic, is days at his old home in has gone to St. ato _from r the winter. , and A L. ves took Chauncey | the Connecticut In: &l to the Norwich state hospital| This movement k and Mrs. Wil- | American F Clarenco Glazier of West Stafford 1s| White has been for seriously i1l with pneumonia at the|tive member of {he town of Stafford had 138 births, 70| ordinate the work ages and 54 deaths. son Memorial hospital of 1921 hows that the total exvenses of con- ducting the hospital amounted to $27, 61. The recelved from pa- [ tients was the largest In the 1 his hospital. During the year h 78 patients admitted: Male female medical pa- rgical 189, obstetrical 72, patients: discharged” as . Mot improved 1; ; largest numter of one day 31; smallest num- average daily number of patients average stay, 16.6 days; average| cost per patient per week $28.16, Samuel Kuslowsky has sold the Faulk- ner block on West Main street to Mrs Angela Calchera. Mrs. Anna Kuehne of Hartford is vis- ng Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rochin. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Minftte Grunmell spent a few days ntly ‘with her ter, Mrs. Bernard of Waterfora. Joseph Kaplan has returned to work for the Fitzgerald compatiy after being laid off because of a sprained hand. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kirshenbaum of New York are visitiog Mrs, Savin. A dance was held In the Eureka Social olub Thursday evening. tt Tinker, who has been il with isy, s tmproving Slowly, but is not able to be out at his dutles. William Tinker and Jacob Kaplan have been working for John Sharp of East Lyme, harvesting ice. J. E. Powers helped Walter Gadbois of Bast Lymo butcher four hogs Friday. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Iouis Kolosky and deughter Mary were recent callers in New London, Howard Whiting of New London was a caller Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitcheil and family of ChapelHil. Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers spent Sunday with Mrs. William Howard of Lake Konomoe. Many from here were sorry to hear of the death of Nelson Maynard at his home | s a Knight of Oxford gave a al days beforo going ou|very interesting talk to Japan I remainder of the winter with rela-|delegate to the world Sunday school con- The zood people of our state, whosa i devotioh to ite blind has been expressed | Fssex—The kevboard faclory resumed constantly through personal aid in ser- vice and money, may well be pleased to know that Connesticut has been consid-| Norfolk—The Beatitudes, by Caesa: cred throughout the cotintry as being in | Frank, will be given by the Litchfieid forefront in its treatmeént of these |County Choral union at the June festival | unfortunate people and its représentdtion lon the Foundation fs recognition of this wall, who was in-| The trees on the Common moved his fai Sleae. £his v The Girls' school enjoyed a sleighin 4 that her skull was not ey 51 1t is expectea that $1,000 at least will in this state for the initial xpense of getting this movement under | Cellinsville—Howard A. Parish has relatively small sum to start such | had a lar, 2 big purpose. It is hoped that in other | state roa es contributions will be made fuily | ening the highway for automoblle traffic. iberal proportionate to the magnitude thé work for their blind. The Con- nectient Institute is already seeking con- tributions toward s returned from sit to the Moody hom garage, containing three cces and Miss Blsio Baker, There was a farmers’ PINE ACREAGE ! WORTH AT LEAST $1,020.000 read in Torrington dropp | That the vaue of pine acreage il Con- | from § and 12 cents to 7 is not less than $1,620,000 is | Practically all retallers have cut th shown in the antiual report of the nectiont Agricultural Experiment Statior 3 - Jost, idsicd. The valhe of standing Dine | . Sbdrz _John George $1,120,000 while the value of young pine growth is not Nss than 3500,- rding to the report. Standing ar on Sunday. annual meeting last week. WILSONVILLE n entertain-| feet brard measure. B s The statistics complied by E. H. Jer , director of the statlon, sstants show a 1008 e of ti rerican Rail x- The forestry depastment. re. |10cal office of the American Rallway E o1 by W. O. Filley, i charg rk, shows that 50,000 transplames | PETTecs Pachs it - ahipped during the year from the | November the office in this city was 10 Carmel nursery properties to the | PeT C® Portiand, Simsbury and Eastford sta . 4 b e Tewrés on standing bive |, king and packing of packages nd Mrs. Hermai the applications. The Mf., and Mrs, Ric! week end guests thei attended the T at Packer- Norman Towne and (16 towns) (15 towns) | : = Windbam (11 tOWRS) ......-. 22,370,000 ! Tolland (8 towns) . see . , 000 - New Londn (2 towns) ECTICUT AID FOR AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR BLIND for the improvement of condition: the United States s launched last ‘American Foun- at Vinton, Ic te board of edu form under the cory dation for the Biind. g relatives in| Tho importance of Ci for the blind w s recognized in the wor and her niece, | in the selection of He will leave tewn|Hartford as ome of the direc California. Foundation and also d of directors of Memorial hospita? the Connecticut Institute ninz in honor| During the year ending Dec. 31, 1921, © aim of the Fou blind throughout the country, to be & |slides. The report is for 1hp year ended bureau of information and statistics and | October 31 also a clearifig house for ail phases of work, educationally, legal, industrial and i BRIEF STATE NEWS erations this week after two Weeks' ut-dow, Cansan—George Blodgett, a former tesident of Camaan, died at his home ir Ashley Falls Monday after a brief iliness from heart failure, force of men working on the scraping the senow and wid- Bloomfield.—Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kalberer of Cottage grove, Bloomfield, of the engagement ot their daughter Mabe! to Darius E. Allen of Hartford. Torringtos. STATE The whol e price of 1 this week nd 10 cents “on- prices accordingly. ho lives In the jocal operaiing a sl and sion of liguor. He was 1 sentenced to 60 dass in | sentence was suspended and George was given un' Saturday to pay his fin Danbury.—Reports just received at the the Pine Hill s court, charg the iilegal poss fined $200 a ion, was is estimated at 135,955,000 and hig a satistactory press company show that uring perfect package campaizn” held dur! ny ect in the shipments sent out of here. No errors were found in the [ of lading, express receipts or the Ping timber . 33,940,00 Strike at the root of weak- Total standing pine ........ 135,955,000 ness is logical advice to tabacco experiment statdon and the plant breeding department of the ut Round Tip, a cross between q : Sumartra and Broadica, has resulted th 0 s m“ smn a tobacco leaf combining the better shave of Sumatra and the larger siz . i Broadieat. A limited namber of aces of | j nourishes the body, the improved type were grown last vear but @ Jarge tncrease de fooked for durivs tones the blood and present growers are commended for their assis- tance and interest The ehemical department reports an ac- tive year in the testing of approved fer- | §§ ———ALSO MAKERS OF —— tilizers and in the ingpection of glassware for the use of creameries. The entomolo- 7 {zical depaffiient reports fucther aetivi- £ d ty combating the spread of the gyrsy moth, which appeared in towhs along the Massachusetts border line. (TM"M) i miuaton of e emoermentat st | § Fon INDIGESTION 635. The report shows an insect collection 800 specimens, and 3,745 microscope AT CTWS KT b SEEG rundown in vitality. of the year. Prominent tobacco helpsbuild mength_ e e