Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 2

Natchaug lodge 25, Knights of |determined to put a stop to this prac- Pythias, meet ha Main | tice. street | At the anmua) mceting of the White- | — {Bagle Polish-American band held lust | A week of continual ralds by federal | week the following oificers were appoint- and local officers cameg to & ~ | Michacl vtko; financlal sec- eray night when the pooi | Jsydor Rajichel; recording sec- parlor of Michael Mazzola Ir Vincenty ~Kokoska; treasurer, street was ralded abec 9.2 Osthega ; trustees, J. Wizesis Tieutenant Jokn Killourey NORWICH BULLETIN ‘Willlmaatie Ofice Telephone 1062 the intruders had gained access to the building through breaking a window in the rear. The complaints entereded told of damage caused by the parties’| who break into the armory to play bas- ketball. Chairs and benches have been smashed several times and the - owners 31.Chureh Sireet What Is Geing On Tonlght. ed: President, yeel; vice prees director, Charles N. ort of the treasurer o be on a firm finan- | was voted that the | A MacArthy Federal Officer Wi Congdon, and County Det nd It DR S. Jaghten. A : s new Polish hall be de- | broken u April. quenters of the place w e with Mazsela in lost meeting of Prancis S, (Monday) morni " Relief corps,. No. ‘When office a Army plans were seemed 1 covered dish social to be » February. Each member | b icted to hring some food | which is not to be | all are ed for supper | grining e t ock. The corp so voted to | ten men some playing cards 1 | hold & rumm: sale at some future date. | others n. T p | meeting also the following a zed | com ccs for the vear were appointed: Hall, chairma Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland Lottie Mrs. Benner, ary Dimocls I, Ida Chamberlin, Dining room com- ws, May Van Zanat, Maude Tufts, Lucy , Tda Wi Trip, nitford M ™ oy B. CI Silver Nellle Flower committee, e Palmer. Relief com. Ferton, e Oster- Whit Entertain- Ars. were col! morning ed from the persistent cough or X J! general rundown condition, there is a positive help. Scott & Bowne, Rloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF Ki-Maing (Tablets ar Granutes) ! he for | a ST s: accused quor down oon at th ¥t the time of the T s i sthing saloon tt said, ¥ those Who DENTISTS NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND ™ > FILLING. TAL X-RAY | e e ot SPE e n ot of ro Rocheville 5 A. M. TO 8 P, M, : enle | Main Street ng Build will Herbert ¥ Like a country breeze in a city street! ‘ Wedgwood Creamery Butter freshens your appetite with remembrance of the good things of the countryside. ‘And the goodness of Wedgwood Creamery goes farther because it holds its freshness and flavor longer than other butter. It's really‘economical. Save _ the coupon that comes with each pound. It hel get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a handsome dinner set of fine Parisian China. When you want big, plump, meaty eggs buy Parks- dale Farm Eggs. A coupon comes with each dozen. Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs regularly. If your grocer hasn’t them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States Butter you Buy A Real Opportunity can_own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, ombossed with a gold band. For 30 more councns ad $6.00 you can get 26 pieces more. A third sct of 34 picces for 30 coupons and $5.00 com- pletes this magaificent dinner zervice Own this chest of beautiful silverware For 30 coupons and $7.50 these 26 pieces of handsome Onelda” Community Par Plate are yours. The pattern is ex- quisite. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can got 37 pieces more. A third sct can be ob- tained in the same way. For 30 coupens and $6.00 you f 112 pieces. s Dorothy Berry of the High School spent the week end with Miss this city. Jorothy Gorton spent the week her home on Pearl street. Miss 1 taches at the Lyman Hall High Mason is now with her son- and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. after visiting for some time her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Ralph Mason of Morgantown, COLCHESTER The B. V. B. ciub heid a their rooms on Main street Friday. even- i There was a largé aiiendance. A served and a smoker followed Was 1o gerv) for the Episco- Sunday owing to an aculdent to Theodore D. Martin, of eting in a visitor in New has a gang of men tearing ete., in the second story of gtonblock, which he recently He will have a new reof put on the building and the second floor will made into a large hall which will be i for da moving pictures, ete. Martha Lazinsk has gone to New for a few weeks' visit with rela- chenker has moved his house- into a tenement in the Bing- on Main street. ster lodge, F. and A. M. held a in Masonic hall Friday evening. Lapping has had her icehouse 7 14-inch ice cut on Bert ¢'s pond at Packwoodville. axe of Wesleyan preached at Baptist services Sunday at 10.45 a. and the . N m >, m. Willimantic and Pori; - Ingineer John Smith was at ry ome in Putnam over Sunday. N e e s e { The bedy of Mrs. EI B : . ved in this city S: = = Chin e STAFFORD SFRINGS KlfiOlU'EV Bros. nsial Disster & 1 M. Sullivan, 66, died at his < A services were Prospect street Friday morning FUNERAL DIREC T, RS AND tional church, W n 1 weeks’ fliness. Mr. Sul an EMBALMERS | <t l"' ted -'»1 v. Ar hur n in Ireland but came to this 86 Unien St Willimantic, Conn. | was in the Windham v when 2 young man, and most of Plone 202 iLady Assi = | Frank M. Palmer, life was spentin. Stallond, Besidss e The January 1 of mevey.” Where whowed, IT NEVLR soarcity and enormous NIN. it contains full dose, Sold everywiere JAY M. SHEPARD To children an Susceeding Filmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embalmer | €2 NORTH ST, wiLLt y Assistant. Philadelphia N STORE Conn. — MURRAY’S BOSTO Willimantic, ¥ I | Blanket Sale Will Continue All This Week You cannot always buy a geed blanket at a reduced price when you need one, and remember, you are only in the middle of the cold winter with many cold mights te come that will meke you wish you had taken advantage of our Blenket Sale. This is the sale that provides you with warm hod coverings, at a good saving. jand H morning at { stomach = e leaves Is I r Dbefore Justice of the l.\. drew: amoun 1 Tolland county walks and roads, the 1 (day's storm, was melted of became more comfortable ertert or, Mrs Willlam Donovan, hia and his wife onte Donovan. Briet Notes. Robert Keirans who wa: Frid Mansfield Saturday afternoon He was fined weace, and other Sunday the coating of I 1t of Satu James Abernathy was first and Wil Intoxie count. on the side- and walklng | i Iph(\nsll L. Gilinas vs. 121, Reds 104, Pirates 98, dividual standings are . Taylor, fir |730; James Abernathy second, 719; | Cross third. 700.5. Justice Curtis Dean, in the case of Al- Lena Hochbers, decided for the plaintiff to recover $83.06. Tha mult was to resver commission due anks 70. In- E. wife, he is survived by five sons, Mate Daniel, Micnael, John and James all living in Stafford Springs John, who resides in Quiney, . Squites of Willington was Jorough court Friday charged Mr. Squires admit- id that he had been hunting foxes and came across the nd could not resist the temptation oct it Judge Heald imposed a fine 10 costs, amounting to $60.20, 1 the accused paid. nest Cote is the guest of friends in ridgeport. Mrs. Georgia I Douglass and M n of Bridgeton, Me., M. A. Harris. el Puffef of the Hollow has City hospital in Worcester, to train for a nurse. Helen P. Basquin, who has betn g her aunt, Mrs. John D. Grifiths, las returned to her home at Richmond |8 ted the cl out deer A. are guests Mass. ¢ horse known as “Charlle owned by Lott O'Halloran, died of Thursday morning. The horse was v on the track as a race horse and lowed the New Emgland agricultural Captatn Fra rthur F. | Washburn, Jos Walter COLUMBIA Fov zood Incl ¢ 1o iRiver | B sham, who has been ill with | pona, inister, Saturd morning, | 32U the L two weeks, is now able i when they hooned welghing | 10 _be about There was a chimney fire in ine house of Mrs. John Lewis Wednesday morning. Drompt attention of the neighbors the blaze was soon under control and no damage resulted. George H. Champiin and E. T. Beck- with went fishing Monday at Lake Wam- h night Tri- | gunbaug in Coventry. They brought - Ao A fine | jome o string of pickerel, and stated that me was carried there was quite @ number fshing there with apparent success. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woodward are | srandparents to Hubert Jr., born to their son and daughter-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Woodward, of Hartford. T | The Junior Christian Endeavor of | When Henry Tomchin of Chestnut Hill the First. Baptist church met Sunday |was coasting on Saturday his sied skid- | afternoon at 3.30 o'clock < ed and crashed into a stone wall The Home on Pleasant reet. The 1 s head struck the wall, cutting a dE}V | programme was carried out in aadition . in his forehead over the temple. o the special speaking and exercises. aul Jsham of Hartford, son of Mr, 11- | and Mrs, J. A. Isham of Utley Hill, was {iam Jackson second Saturday morning own Tuesday and accompanied his {in the plunge for distance at the Y. M. | brother Homer, who has been ill, back to |C. A. The league stana s: Glants | Hariford, where they are engaged in business. Columbia grange held a meeting Wed- nesday evening attended by 28 members. The - lecturer, Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke, had very suddenly been obliged to change the vrogram and notices had been sent to bers that a poverty social would The 1d Quring the lecturer's hour. id of Waterbury, a former teach- | People Were -slipping about on sidewalks Saturday, due to the storm that swept over the place, making it dangerous to get about. The trolley servico was hampered owing to icy rails. A few cars were sent over the terrl- tory between here and Mystic, but were not on time. The Westerly Board of Trade will nof stand for reduced train service. A com mitlee was sent to New Haven Saturday to confer with F. C. Coley, general pas- senger agent”™of the New Haven road, and it ig hoved that the train serviee not be changed. At the regular session of the Third District court, three Writs were entered as follows: R. I Garage Co, and v Earl W. Norman, Cglvin Davis vs. Wil bert A. Clarke and Linda M. Davies va. Wilbert A. Clarke. Little Rhody Couneil, No. 30, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 20 members In all, motored Saturday evening to Provi- dence to witness the installation of the icers of Lincoln Counofl. Funeral services for George A. Dun- social began with a grand march of "beg- gare” clad in anclent and ragged gar- ments, resurrected from the rag bag and attic, and was led by Mary Hutchins and Raymond Lyman. All present took part in the parade, which certainly proved a very novel spectacle. The prizes of candy were awarded Howard Rice and Edith | Lyman as being the best impeérsonations of beggars, and to Mary Hutchins and Joseph Hutchins ~as second best. The march was followed by a Mother Gogse roll call. during which each member re- sponded by a well known rhyme from the collection. A stunt for men only was an attempt to thread a needle having & very small eye with cotton which appar- ently was entively too coarse for most of the men. Howard Squler was the first of the fow who succeeded in accomplishing ihe feat. A wood sawing contest for women only was participated in by half a dozen. The feat consisted in sawing a piece from a hard yellow pine clapboard six inches wide, and was accomplished by the competitors in periods ranging from 20 to 55 seconds each, the winmer being Mrs. Charles LaBonte. A treat of can- dy closed a very pleasant evening. The state road irom Columbia to Wil- limantic was very slippery Thursday owing to the fog and warmer weather which had eaten off the snow, leaving in many places only the icy foundation. " ASHFORD A public meeting of the Ashford Wel- fare assoctation s to be held a¢ Baker's hall, Warrenville, Friday evening, Jen. 27th, at 7.30. There will be repers of the iast year's doings, 1o 5e followed by { speaking, music and refreshments. The public is cordially invited. It is expected that many new niembers will join. There are now sbout 120 memhors and there is about $100 in the treasury. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—Nahum Sgkolow Is to be the guest of the Jews of Hartford Sun- duy evening, Jan. 29. Hartford—As the outcome of the will of Mrs. George F. Peabody of Baratoga. N. Y., the children of Dr. E. K. Michell of Hartford will receive $60,000 in be- quests in sums running from $20,000 down to §3,600. Manchester.—The committee in charge of the annual banquet of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce has anmounced that the event will take place in Cheney hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 15. Danbury.—The first reunion and ban- quet of the ex-members of the eid Com- served in the First Danmbury company and Company A of the Home guard, was held Saturday night in the banquet room of 04d Fellows' bullding. Stamford.—A New York surrogate item reads: Glass, Barbara Lincoln, Nov. 15, 1920. Total assets, $35,741; personal. $500 ; sceurities, $35,241, which includes 31,250 in Liberty bonds; net estite, $33,- 312, Her sister, Isabella Glass, of 50 Morningside. avenue, recelves $28,383 ; brother, J. Nathaniel Glass, of Stamford Conn., $7,458. > Nerwall—Of mugh interest is the an noungement of the marriage in Chicage on Dec. 24 last of Miss Elsie Hill, daugh- ter of the late Ebeneser J. Hill of Nor- walk, long member of congress from this district, and Albert Levitt, professor of law at the University of North Dakota. Only relatives were, aware of their mar- riage, the frst public announcement be- ing made last weelc. pany L, State guard, including those who| ham were held ter, Mrs. Pa nué, Saturd t The members of the Burial was in Ri George H. Symonds of Stafford Spring friends in town. P Mr. and Mrs. George Case of Brook-| Iyn, N. YV, spent the week-end with| friends her Mr. and Mrs. W. Providence over the Charles Smith of Boston spent day with his parents here. STONINGTON i Saturday evening a so Goodgeon Wwere in week-end. | Sun-| First Baptist church for the Y who are on the Y. M. C. A. team. young people attended in larg A fine supper v of the church. Sun spoke at the Second First Baptist churches. retary, Roy €. Keller, , pre- sented to the public the need of the W in this section, and at 4 . m. there a meeting in the Congregational chapel, where all men had been invited to listen to the program which had been prepared. Many in Stonington have been interested in the work, have started a smali branch and hold weekly mestings. A largely at< tended meeting was held and good resuits are looked for The condition of Manue! le men | The | number. | women | 1o youns men | onal and Rose, who was tion of the 'buses men to and from | We: y to their work here, the trolleys | have been overburdened and there should be more cars, people think, to accomme- | date the trafiic. i A basketball game at the Arion club | house Saturday eve s under the| direction of the Sto Hi Athletic assoc ed between witnesse vlay- | nd was HELD IN $1,000 BAIL TOR i KIDNAPPING HIS WIFE e { | New York, Jan. 22.—Charles Sabbating of Brooklyn today was held in §1,000 baii | in West Side court on a ck of kid- | napping his wife, who is suing for a divorce. Margaret Sabbatino told George W. Simpson that husband two months ago and went home | to, her parents on Riverside Drive. Fri- day night, she said, she answered -the doorbell and on stepr bule was seized by sever: her husband, who t a chloroform- soaked cloth about her head and carried her away. ! Ehe said she was then imprisoned in a | house on Long Island u Magistrate he left het | to meet her husband on street corner. On the w ing place tele also came to the rend. by two policemen. | Sabbatine denied the abduction charge, ! had accompanied him | willingly. OBITUARY. i John Kendrick Bangr. Atiantic City, N. J., Jan. Kendrick Bangs, humorist and le dled at a hosp intestinal trouble Mr. Bangs, who had been for al number of weeks, succumbed after a sec- ond operation for a growth, performed | vesterday. Once before his phv up hope, but he : seemed as If he o over. John Kendrick Bangs nous for more | | than a quarter of a century 2s 2 humorist and man of letters, came of a distinzuish- ed American family. His father was & noted New York lawver. and his grand- father, Nathan Bangs. the third president of Wesleyan university, had a wide repu- | teians had given | Te tor ver of the staff of Harper's Monthly as editor of the “Drawer.” served as editor of Harper's Weekly, the Metropelitan Magazine and Puck. >d and for a time it{ by whom he had ey Thousands Hear Him Lecture THE MAN OF THE HOUR ASTORISHES THE MULTITUDE CONVINCES THE ENTIRE AUDIENCE RELIEVES THE SICK WHILE YOU WAIT NOTHING TO SWALLOW—YOU JUST WATCH HIM DO IT ELKS' HALL, NORWICH, PACKED TO THE DOCRS PARALYTIC BOY MADE TO WALK HCME WITHOUT THE AID OF CRUTCHES ELKS' HALL, TONIGHT AT 7:30, SPECIAL INVITATION TO PROF. BLUMER TO LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATE. EVENING AT 7:30 AND TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 P. M. LADIES' NIGHT WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE HALL—Don't Miss it. Tonight, alse tomerrow, Elks’ Hal, Norwich, is expected to be over- crowded. Great many people now have their last charce to bensfit by these lectures and demonstrations. Last demonstrations on Tuesday and Wednes- day in Norwich. At former meetings hundreds of people, with all sorts of affiictions crowded the platform. All were satisfied that getting results on the sk while you wait is no idle theory, but a demonstrable fact. Friends of the sick greatly applauded the demonstrator. Elks’ Hall tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday afterncon is expected to be packed to the doors. Dr. Louis Blumer, Founder of Natureopathy and Editor of THE SCIENTIFIC NATUREOPATH, will deliver three more iectures which will expose the done to mankind by drugs, pills and dope. He will convince the entire audience that Natureopathy is scien- tifc and based upon natural laws. He will illustrate to the audience a new method by which anyone can learn to prevent at many ailments and maintain health, and when iil how to alleviate ailments withsut aften effect. Don't say it can't be done. Come and see it done. See the actu- al demonstrations on the sick, the lame and the deaf. The Norwich and surrounding town cases were of such a nature that no results were expected, but only took several minutes to sat- isfy the entire crowded Hall that the push button conters on the hu- man anatomy work wonders. Middle aged lady who was deaf for a number of years, was gven only about seven mnutes’ treatment She could then hear well. Varous tests were instituted to verify her improvement. A young lad residing in Secend street, was paralyzed and made to stand up in less than ten minufes’ treatment. The audience was so ex= cited that applause kept up for several minutes. old I relicced from sevess' headache and rheumatsm in about nine minutes. At a lecture given Saturday an ’ld lady who was all bent over from heumatism and was carried up en -he platform for treatmens. Afier & few minutes of Natureopathic treat- ment, she was able to straighten right up, and she said that the pain which she had had in her back for years was all gone and was abie te walk down the platform. . L mer, D. P§., D. 0., D. C.. N. D. The next case treated was a little boy seven years old. He had never stoed without the aid of his crutches before, but after a few minutes of Natureopathic treatment, was able to stand unaided. The mother of the little boy was overcome with joy, and so it goes, case after case which you would probably say was hopeless are treated with instantancous re- sults. . Come and see for yoursalf. At every lacture Dr. Blumer also tells how to keep well by mature's aid. He will tell you how to strengthen weak eycs. How to cure a cought or a bad cold in a few minutes. How to cure asthma or rheumatism, which are based upon scientific natural laws and facts. Find out for yourself how Catarch causes deafness, eye trouble, and how simple it is to cure this affl on of the human race. Following every lecture will be the actual demonstrations upon the sick. Bring the sick of your own choice for test treatments, and come and learn for yourself why nearly forty million people in the United States have adopted drugless methods. Remember the dates. Be sure and bring your friends. People travel from far and near to hear Dr. Blumer lecture. He is truly the man of the hour, and he is doing a wonderful work. Many of his former pa- tients who were in almost a helpless condition, have been receiving the groatest benefit that the healing science can offer. They now come great distances just to hear him lecture. He will lecture under the auspices of the Natureopathy Physicians. Natureopathy is rapidly gaining in favor with the public. The won- " derful cures made have attracte! tncusands of people in all walks of life, and have given to the sick and surfering new life and hope. The lectures and demonstrations in every city set the serious thinking, and convinced the doubtful. No matter how bad the disease, how long standing or how helgless the case, if curable at zil, these woiderful de- monstraticas will prove before your eyes what results are possible under the most unfavorable conditions. The new health science, called Natureopathy, now vitally corcerns overy man, woman and child, because the founder covers the subject of health from a new angle. Crowds are filling every theatre and auditorium that he lectures in. According to the crowds from Norwich and vicinity that attend every one of his lectures on this great health science, local people will have te be early in order to secure seats. This science holds the attention of the entire audience, considering the fact that nearly forty million of our pess pie are employing some form or other of Natureopathic treatment for the relicf of their ailments. It, thereforexpehooves us, that we should more thoroughly investi- gate when such oppertunity given us. Natureopathic health science can publicly demonstrate results, maks physiological changes on the afilicted while you wait is certainly THE ;}ééé.TH SCIENCE THAT THE HUMAN FAMILY SOUGHT FOR Natureopathy demonstrates amazing results. THE OVERWHELMING ISU‘CCESS shows that nature’s forces are mightier than artificial stimu- ants. Come and watch the founder of Natureopathy demonstrate on a0~ tual cases. Tonight at 7:30; tomorrow afternoo: d Wi the afternoon for the last time. iy ety syt The Natureopathic doctors have ivat Ffi he TI ild- ing, 16 Franklin Strest, Norwich, Connestieut, =~ ''® 1 hayer Build Connecticut. of Life. In 1553 ho became a mem-|le asked the college authorities to gramt the students a holiday. Father Boyle, who has been reetor of the college for thirty years, referred fn his address to the blessing sent by the late Pope Benedict to Ircland fust befors his death. Fataer Boyle said he hoped ;mz would prove an’inspiration to Fre- jand. In speaking of the situation land, Mr. De Valera said: “Ireland has g0t back her own, aithough not yet ali her_own. The delegates to the congress repre- Subsequentiy he Mr. B: ngs was a prolific writer of wit- as well as author of a number tic and musicai plays. Some of entertaining work was done In “Leaves from & Lecturer's Note- Ire- Bangs was twiee married. His fe, whom he married in 1886, and three children, was Mef er and ec-|Agnes L. Hyde. His second wife was t twenty countries, uding the ;?e‘i‘;‘,“,(?:fl“,,n'm‘fif““‘s‘ Spetohier; and o [ry:mer)y Miss Mary Blakeney Gray of m':"‘:'l‘.h‘z _su;l South Amecrica. Ameng The grandson had appeared on practi- | New York, whom he married in 1904, | (he, Ditces visited today was Notre Dame cally all !Lhe Lyceum and ,Chautauqua AR AR T circuits of the country. He was demo- ¢ R cratio candidate for mayor of Yonkers, | T lo® CONGRESS WILL VISCOUNT BRYCE'S nrarr N. Y., his birthplace, in 1824, but was OFEN IN PARIS TODAY CAME SOMEWMNAT SUDDE: defeated. He was also a member of the - NLY board of education of Yonkers for sev- director of a gas company and president of the Halsted school. He was bern on May 27, 1862, and was educated at Columbia. While in college he became editor of the undergraduate publication, Acta Columbiana. He was graduated in 1883 with the degree of Ph. B., then Studied a year in Columbia Law school, and 1n 1884 became associate edi- - eral terms, Aty - 385, (By the A. P.)—The| rondon, Jan. 23 (By the A, P. ~Vis- delegates to the Irish congress today vis- ited spots associated with the history of Ireland or prepared the program for the opening of the sessions tomorrow. Eamonn De Valera delivered a speech at the Irish college, founded in the six- teenth century, and received a tumultu- count Brycs died at Siimouth today. The end came somewhat suddenly. V- ex iscount Bryce lad been steying m: Sidmouth for the paust (hree weeks wid was wge tremely encrgetic to the last R —— American exporters are trying to re- ous greeting from the student body when tain Egyptian irade gained in wardime