Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 2

of mmon dleas in Hartford the firstll Mrs. Mary MacFarlane Robertson, 66, hcxefi:fly otP February. The plaintiff | wite of William J, Robertson, died Tues- claims ages of $300. Another suit|day morning after a number of vears of has been Dronght against the defend- |ill health, She was the daughter of ants in the first case, for $200 damages | Danfel and sAnn MacFarlane. She was by Julla E. Sulllvan of Manchester and | born April 25, 1:;65. in Blnuww. Sfo;de. is returnable befors Justice of the Peace | She was married there Dec. 31, 1873, to g N Rheumatic S Backache NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantie Office 31 Chuveh Street | Telophone 1002 What Is Golng On Toaixht American Benefit Sosiety, Williman- o jodge, No. 120, meets ut 792 Mahm ‘utroer. United Order Golden Cross, Willl- mantie Commandery, No. 266, moets. The Wilimantls Rotary ciub held its weckly meeting Tuesday evening et 6.30 @'elack, over twenty-five of the members Being present. A visitor V Jackson ot the New Lendon Rotary club. The meeting was opened with the sing- ing of America, following which several other songs were sung, George W. Hick- 7 accompanisd st the plano. Owing to tas fliness of Treasurer Herbert Huber, Jumes P. Bath was elected treasurer Pro tem. ~Secrstary Charles W. read the ususl reports and several cormuni- cations wers passed amons the members. The Rotary uartst, Harry W. Stand- ond A. Parker, John Ahern, W_Fre woho rave s Hazardg tn WT =it n Fire greatest a9 hazard of A GREAT BOON There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in vitality. to whom Seoit’s Emulsion would be a great hoon. It's the very genius of Scott’s Emulsion to build strength. Soott & Bowne, Bioeraoid, N. J. 2% DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS A. M. TO 8 P. M. n Street. Alling Building Phone 4 Kiliourey Bros. ERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 28 Union St Willimantic, Conn, Phone iLady Agsistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Skepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Jady Assi nt. Tel. Connection —— lliam E. | guish it with as little loss to the ownar as possible and a glance at the fire loss fisures show that, the men have sucoeéd- e to a great degree in accomplishing t Chief Webster requested ths Rotarians to ask questions, which they did, \and he explained to them various fire has- ards in Willimantic and how they can bo overcome. The cigarette, cigar, ind pine contribute to fireg and should be extinguished by the smoker and not care- | lessly thrown en the floor of office butld- {ings, or in receptacles from “which a | five might be started. Chiet Webster was given a rising vote of thanks by the members for his instructive talk, A matter of inteérest to the elty was discussed by the members with Chief Webster, relating to the refinishing of { the interfor of the fire house, especially | as regards the men’s quarters and the |lasing of a pérmanent floor at the seas tion. In the old days when the fire apparatus was horse-drawn smd light, {tho floor at the engine house ' wa: | strong enough, but with the three mo- tor trucks at the station it was found necessary to prop up the floor in order to make it safe. This floor some time mumst be made stronger and one of con- | creta is recommended. owing the mesting tickets were distributed among the members for the entertalnment to be given by, the club 1n February for the purpose of raising [money for the Boys' Work Committee. Tae entertainers will be Marle de Kys- Iyric soprano and Mande Shesrer, matlc reader. James A. Boone of Harttord was ar- rested Norwieh Tuesday —afternoon {and brovght to this city by local au- oritics charged with selling goods un- false pretences. It is alleged that Boone sold the Jordan Buick company, lson & Anthony, and Stephen Chon- certaln windshield polish, siving each al party the exculsive right of sale ndham county. When it was learn- t the contract Wag given . under lse pretences a warrant was made out for the arrest of Boone and he was tuken at Norwich for the local officers, It i3 understood that each of the thrée al parties had $54 returned to them, n they paid for the produce and tract. Boone will be brought before court this (Wednesday) morning ged with solling goods under false Jenkine whe has been carding department of Thread Company for the 1 years and who is to become superintendent February 1st, 1 a surprise Tuesday, wher as- his office and prowat- a rurse of gold. The pursc con- s ten dollar gold piece for cach r= of servic/ = total of $110, presentation was made by J, F. * | Stmpson, who spoke of the cordial re- lalions between Mr. Jenkins and those der his charge. Mr. Simpson sald that significance of the purse Was thé Lindly way in which Mr. Jenking ap- d the Golden Rule all his dealings ins was great- ion ot good will, men for the gift and safd ute would always be remem- it was his desire that the relations continue in hig the tr vered ard | same cordial new DosiitoiL. Leander T. Gardiner, for the past four ears central office répairman at the loe of the Southern New England Company, and for two years 1 ohargdlof the printer operated by the has left the employ of the nd Monday next will leave for & Telephone Com- s a printer repair harge of the ma- Manchester and v triends of Mr. Gar- y and viclnity have at Bis new locatfon. City Manager James E. Barlow, May- Lucius E, ex-Mayor - and Rogers, James retary of the chamber ind_Theodore Bodenwein, 54 | publisher of The Day, all of\New Lon. mmerce, |don, will eame to fhis dity Tuesday cvening, Feb. 7, at which time City Manager Barlow is to address the Wii- mantic Chamber of Commerce, to ex- piain ths workings of the council man- form of city government. cuiting end storing 1s rapidly ring compietionat the municipal tee the pumping station pond at d. L. W. Ives has a force of men on the job and expects to fin- the harvest by Thursday night or ay morning. The small house has n filled to capacity and the four large ces are nearly at capacity. Mr, Ives ted Tuesday that 11,000 more cakes uld fll the houses. The lce being cut 15 vear has been exceptionally clear nd at present the cakes are from 14 to | 16 inches in thickness, Doputy Sherifft A. J. Greemslit recent- served an attachment on the prop- y_of Elizabeth Ricard and John Tay- t to the ainomnt of $400 for Louls H. tratton of the town of Manchester. The untiff complalns in the writ that plaintill lent to the defendant on or be- Tee is Fr. and y Healthful xmmm o~ | IURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. to believe that it is not a The fact that the foreign You may buy several of price of one. 69 WILL BUY A GOOD VACUUM BOTTLE THIS WEEK Donotbt!hewieeafdiiVammehdm can doflar such a buying power makes it possible to bring these to you for such a small price. real good Vacuum Bottle. ad-ngegimtheh}mi- thenenowforthefwmer‘ John M. Shewry, the first Tuesday of February, at his office in Manchester. Mrs. Emily Wood, 30, wife of Edwin ‘Wood, dled Tuesday morning at St. Jo- seph's hospital. She was bor nin Can- ada, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Plerre Torrest, Besides her husband she is survived by aSon, Ralph Wood, her fa- ther, and several drothers and sisters. Faneral services for Mrs, Clarissa E. Taylor were held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from No, 62 North street, and conducted by Rev. John Psarce, pas tor of the First Methodist Epldcopal church. The - bearers were Herbert Brown, Krank BErown, Joseph Carring- ton and Albert Greone. The body was placed in the recelving vault at the /Willimantio cemetery. The arrange- ments were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. up his duties with the | Florida CUBA-SQUTHERN RESORTS Trains Dai The funeral”sf Frank E. Palmer was Reld Tuesday afternoon from No. 81% Ofain street, at 1 o'clock. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the service and thers were beautiful flo- ral forms. The bearers were Willlam Chappell, Leon Myers, Charies Lincoln and Willlam Taylor. Burial was in the Willimantio cemetery. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Carpenter. Funeral services for Alexander Sos- nicki were held Tuesday morning at 8.30 g'clock from his home, 113 Main street Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Otto S. Beaumister. As the body was borns Into the church Mrs. Edmund Por- telance, organist, played a funeral march, At the offertory Mrs Henry Ma- thieu sang Ave Maria, and for a wait Ing hymn she sang Face to Face, Ths bearers were Frank Safin, John Bogda, Gus Segal, Joseph Markara, Michael Wofcik and Tadeusz Gadarowski, mems bers of St. Josepl's Polish societys of which Mr. Sosnicki was a member. The body was placed In the receiving vault of St, Joseph's cemetery, Where services were conducted by Father Beaumister. Brict Notes. “A}” Kroog who made good with local fang last summer pitching for the Amer- lean Thr Company against the Nor- wich Kaceys, and Who defeated tne Bos- ton Red Sox, has signed up with the De- trolt Americans and will go _south in the spring with Ty Cobb's Bengals. Leocal fans will watch “Al” with interest, as he made a hit here. The older members of the Kni Colugbus by their constant “kidding the younger members as to their pin- ochle playing ability, have booked trou- ble, sccording o the younger members. When the pinochle tournament begins the old players hag better watch out for the youths! Rev. Ernest Calaw who bhas speni ! much time in China, gave an intercsting talk Tuesday night at the First M eth- odist Episcopal church. Many of 1 views expressed by Rev. Mr. Caldwell ‘were corrchoratory of those oken in this city recently by Dr. Tel Hsieh of China. The meeting was public and any people took the opport learn more about China, which today stands before of vital Interest, s Marlon Healey entertained the Equinox club at her home at South Windham Tuesday night The Sewing club . of the Woman's Home Missionary society met Tuesday country world as afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna | Purdue. Work was. dope for the poor of the city, E f Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoin have their guest for the week, Mrs, Lin-! Drother, Waiter Rose, of Pleas- h, Waterford. The Teachers’ Club S most hospita. bly entertained Tuesday eve faculty of the Willimantic S| maj school. Mrs, Seymour & guest of her um ng by the | deld, of ‘Ctinton, i3 John Hopkins, of | The Rldges. Mrs. Richard L. Wiszins her birthday Tussday by nier her son wite, Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Mrs, Wiggins re- celved a number of friends during the day. Miss Louise Buck had as her guest week, Miss Martho Jamss, of Los Angeles, Cal, who left for Hartford | Monday. Tdward J. Ottenhetmer of Williman- { tic has been notified that as a result of { competitive examinations held Tecently iin Boston he has been appointed to the furgical house staff of the Ma i setts General Hospltal, Boston, " 'HEBRON There was no service at the Episcopal church Sunday morning owing to the fll- ness of the rector, Rev. T. D. Martin. Rev. Mr. Elllot of Abington preached at the Congvegational church Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Howard Champe. Mrs. C. J. Dougias of Boston is the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. | €. A. Hough. Misses Marjorle and Mildred Hough are home from Hartford High school dur- ing the mid-year examinations for a few days’ vacation at the home of their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hough. A neighborhood party was held Victoria Hilding’s Thursday evening. ‘Whist was played and a delictous lunch | was served. The meeting of the Library assocla~ tion is to be held Thursday evening. STAFFORD H. M. Grundy has been appointed po- liceman for the borough. Local icehouses are nearly all filled. Angus Park was in New York last week attending the automobile show. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Atd soctety of the Johnson hospital was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a large attendance at the opening of the mew grammar school building Fridey evening last. The B. and B. club met with the Misses Glover last Thursday evening. Miss Hazel Puffer is in Worcester and has entered the City hospital to train for a nurse. As the result of & vote taken at & meet- ing beld in November at the home of John Riegs, this community 13 to have an imstitute or two-day school on feeding and farm mpnagement subjects. 5] 3 “Everglades Limited” Lv. Bestea 7:30 pam. Leave Penna.Yerminal, NewY or's, as follows : “Eavana w 9:15 am, “Florida Special” (Effect. Jan. 2) ,l:: o :30 pom, “Const Line Fla. Mail” 8:45 ;.-. Wiater Tezrists Ticksts,at reduced rates, al- lowing;. overs, return limit May 31, O o ol Atlantie Coast Line e Nor- |8 ifor their charming mamner and lovable William Robertson. Forty-five years ago | the family came to this country, living Taftvills, Greeneville and Lisbon. | They have lived in Jewett City for 80! years. Mrs. Robertson was a member of | the Methodist church, where the famfly | has always been active. She was devoted | to her family, and always interested in the advancement of any worthy cause. Sho'is survived by her husband and six! children, Willlam J. and Robert W. of | Jewett City, Joseph G. of Saybrook, George M. of Danielson, Mrs. Walter M. Cowan of Norwich and Mrs. Barle L.| Howe of ‘Montville. A granddaughter, Miss Ruth Robertson, has lived in the| home since her infancy. A daughter, | Mrs, Sarah Harrington, died in Saybrook | four years ago. There are seven grand- | children, also a sister, Miss Annie Ross, | of New York. h Because of injury to two of the Jewett City players in the game 4t the sub- marine base Monday, there is to be no basketball game in the borough fomight (Wednesday). Through no fault of the corréspondent the republican candidates’ names elected at the borough election on Monday were not starred. They are Ernest L. French, Dburgess; George H. Prior, auditor; John H. Tracy, assessor. B M. Gray, who appeared on both tickets for clerk and treasurer, received the entire vote of the borough. Of all the single candidates who ran, Lionel Boucher, democratic can- didate for collector, recéived the highest | vote: Pachaug Community club s to meet this week Thursday eveming. A good program has been arranged by the com- mittes in charge. Whatsoever circle of the King’s Daugh- | ters held its annual meeting In the ves- try of the Baptist church Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. G. H. Prior was elected leader; Miss Alies Brown, vice leader; Mrs. C. F. Gardne:, secretary, and Mrs. E. M. Gray, treasurer. A public supper was served of baked beans, ham, potato salad, rolls, cake and coffee, everyone making an_ offering to the circle. The committee in charge of the supper was Mrs. Prior, Mrs. N, J. Babcock. Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mrs. Martin Davis, Mrs. Samuel Cathcart, Mrs. Lewis Hew- | litt, Mrs. Lemuel Green and Miss Mabel McBrooms. Thomas E. Lee has discovered among some old treasured papers a copy of the New Yerk Daily Tribune of Dec. 20, 1851. It gives an account of the coming to America of the famous General, Kos- suth, remembered today when one sees the well known Kossuth hat go by. The prediction for a thaw and break-up of the local ice fields fails to materialize. The Quinebaug is frozen nearly across, opposite Shipman's grove and Read’s istand. Tce on the Dorrville pond, where Shea Bros. finished cutting, is fiow six inches thigk again and the skating has been seldom finer than on Aspinook and | Ashland. Ice fishermen in Bonnett's cove found 14 inches of ice. Monday night the mercury dropped to 2 below and Tuesday all day did not ge tabove 21. Some old clippings found Monday tell interesting stories about the late William Newark, N. J., where he is employed In a garage. & Mr .and Mrs, John Ryan have returned to Webster after a féw months' stay In the willage. UNION Adelpert Agard has moved to Wales for the winter. Relza Horton is 10 move to the teme- ent of Mrs. W. Richards, Mrs. Cotales, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Relza Horton, returned | 1ast week to her home in Naugatuck. | The Ladies’ Benevolent scclety is te hold a soeial at the hall. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—In the police court of Hartford during the last two months no | less than $12,840 in flnes were imposed as the result of 154 raids by the police. ortolk—During the remander of the| winter and through Lent, the Norfolk Library will be closed Fridey . evenings, | thus mccommodating the members of both churches and those belonging to the Nor- folkc Glee club. Torrington.—Considering the_posaibiii- ty that smallpox now in Hridgeport | might spread to this scction of the state, Dr. Elias Pratt, health officer, has ad- vised the vacoination of all children. Stamford—R. S. Seaman of“Stamford and Miss Naoi Shiw, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shaw of Cleveland, O were married (recently by Rev. Dr. Arat at Stamford, and after March 1 will make their home in Stamford, where Mr. Sea- man is the secretary and treasurer of the TRome company. Danbuty.—The Rector’s Ald soclety of St. James' Eplscopal church held its an- | nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Sidney Peck, 1¢ Fairview. avenue, the other day, at Which time 4lso §2,500 which the society a year ago voted to raise was presented the church, through the rector, Rev. A. C. Coburn. New Haven—Announcement has been made by Charles J. Bork of Buffalo, N. / G. Duce, and recall the time in 1578 when | Y., 0f the emgagement of his daughter. he kept a variety store. To visit (hig Florenc® Mary. to Stanley Webster store was the children’s delight. Many|Jacaues, son of Mr. and Mrs. William today in Jewett City remember Mr. Duce's store. He was a poet of consid| erable talent and often wrote his adver- tisements to be passed from house. to house in a pecullarly attractive sort of { rhyme. One that has not heen repeated | Charles Jacques of New Haven. Mr. Jacques was graduated froom Yale uni- versity in the class of 1919, Sheff. George Harvey was slipped out of or 40 yea s felhr Washington and Harvey's Weekly with i e st el an ambassadorship and thereby embar- Vhile passing through 2 narrow place, I met a strange man face to face, his hair | 2SSmeDts and some expenses were Was long hes Were ' “*lavoided, although journalism did not e loky ¥is cicme«1 Wero hean, gnd 3 | ghostly was plainiy seen. I turned | and ran with hghtglng Dylce, the' persmr‘::l‘ff be mOVE(.] on =D Defii oF il - but still that formewas | Presidential prospects he improvd from B with x shorlyian { that point? He fed the Belgians. Now PR s ihe ean feed the Germans, or would it i, for Talianeo o bs Washington feeding Hoover to the . i e, it 1 Germans?>—Boston News Bureau. W. G. Duce. feel flattered. Could not Mr. Hoover EVERYBODY ADMITTED TODAY WOMEN ONLY NO MEN ADMITTED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON ELKS’ HALL WOMEN—YOU ARE WANTED AT 2:30 P.M. EVERY ONE OF YOU Tomorrow may be too late. You owe it to yourself, to your family and to mankind to be'in ELKS’ HALL, 253 Main Street, at2:30 sharp. ADMISSION FREE—NO COLLECTION. The girl who was made to walk was cértainly the most wonderful of the demon- o ] think the boy from Taftville was certainly remark- able.” ¢ Hundreds of such remarks were heard after the crowd surged out of the hall. Go to Elks’ Hall, Norwich, the last two afternoons this —Sunday concludes this series of lectures and tions—and see the Found- er of Natureopathy demonstrate. Just watch him, how CURIOSITY ALONE SHOULD AROUSE YOU to see DEMONSTRATIONS CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. The same man that astonished scientists as well as thow- sands of our best citizens, gives 3 more lectures today for the general public. THURSDAY FOR LADIES ONLY AND POSITIVELY THE LAST, PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th, AT 2:30 SHARP PRIVATE OFFICES OF THE LOCAL NATUREOPATHIC DOCTORS, ROOMS 315- 316 THAYER BUILDING, 16 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, ARE VISITED BY THRONGS OF PEOPLE DAILY. haye been varnishing and painting the terior and. all wood exterior finishing of the Yantle station, making &t wery at- tractive. Mrs. Mary Lyne Tracy, who has been anticipating a visit from her sister, Sister Mary Anthony, of St. Francls' hos: Erecelcentidge, Minnesota, received T Monday that the journey was Tot to L talen because of the déath of the Mother Suverior, Sister Mary Blizabeth. While in Minneapolis with Sister Anthony the 28th of Decomiber, Sist Mary Elizabeth was struck by an automo- bile'and sustained injurles which resuited in her death, several daye later. Sister Mary Elizabeth visited here about forty years ago and was a blood sister of Sister Mary Rose, whose death ocourred in Octcter. Both were assooiates of Sister Mary Anthony for the past forty years and are remembered here by those who met them |8 Cli Hart, personality. They devoted their llves to the care <f the sick and helpless in Littly Falls and | Breckenridge, Minnesota, chlefity and their deaths mean a distinct loss to the community, as well as to the Franciscan order. Harry Fishbone has purchased the house and lot at the corner of S&h<ol House hill nd Main street from the estate of Robert Kelly. The property hss belonged to Robert Kelly and his estate since 1857, Mr. and Mys. Steven J, Gibbs were re- cents visitors f St .Albans, Vt. Samuel” Crumblish has left fown for President Of Baldwin Locomotive Works Samus) M. Vauclatn, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Address J. H. JOHNSON, K. B.Agt. _motives... . who is making a tsip shrough Eu- rope, investigating thé possibilities of the European merket’ for loco- e Thursday, January 26th WE START A VIGOROUS earance Sale OFFERING Schaffner & Marx—and All Other Suits and Overcoats AT RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES. DECIDED REDUCTIONS ON LATEST FURNISHINGS SWEATERS — UNDERWEAR — GLOVES — MITTENS — WORK CLOTHES. THE VALUES ARE HERE-—AND THE EARLIER YOU COME, THE WIDER YOUR SELECTION. \ H. E. REMINGTON CO. FOR 47 YEARS | OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS AT WILLIMANTIC.