Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Wilimanttc Office 31 Chusch Street Telophene 1062 —————— ‘What Is Geing On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Retary club meets at noon. Company G, 189th Infantry, drills at Smte Armory, Pleasant street. When the assessors compleied grand Iist for the town of Wimdham Menday afternoon, the total for’ 1921 was $16,822,372, an increase of $111,816 over rhat of 1820, The incremse was the smallest in several years, due to the depietion of Nvestoek on farms, and de- prectation in value of sutomobiles. Ap- preximately 1,40 autemobiles are on the ist, an average of one aifomobile to avery U persons in the towm, an ncrease of mbout 280 automoblles over the total on the st of 1820. None of the local manufactaring es- ablishments’ lists were changed. The iargest increase on the srand list was that of the Windham Nationa! h The following table parison of s just those of 192 West Bivision—1921. Lists, Amonnts. Residents - 5 $14,680,621 Non-residents . 1,379,013 Diviston—1921. L Amounts. 1,166,970 634 2,160 MoDermott, late Sunday night, while he was on his way to his home on Wind- bam toad, knogking Mr. McDermott the’ pearly ynconscious and making a search of his clothing for money. The assault ‘was made in front of the home of Rob- ert O. Snow of Windham road. Mr. MeDermeott in his story fo the police said that two men suddenly Jeaped upon him and pinned his arms behind his back. He endeavored to cry out but they threw him to the ground stupning him. finding no money on his person they made their escape. ‘McDermott managed to reach the home of a neighbor and no- tified the police who searched the cit: late into the night for his assailants: Two laesl men apprebended by the po- Iice were brought- before Mr. McDermott but he cauld not identify them as the men who attacked him. Mr. McDermott was able fp return to work in his store Monday but suffers from a cut on the back of his head, and a badly swollen lip where he wag struck by one of the men. In telling of the tempted robbery Mr. McDermott sald that in his forty-flve vears' experien in walking home from his store on Mai 1stmet he had never been molested. After at- After o semrch lasting since the death of Miss Cirdelia Moison, November 19, 1921, her will Was finally found among the effects at the home of her s Mrs. Elizgbeth Lavierre, of Woonsocket, I The will was draw: 1913, when Miss Moison wa business on Main The witnesses to th Jannary 6, engaged in <t in this city. 11 were local peo- wi s Cordelia Moison In her home with her sis At t vears had Mrs. Cote and Mrs. Lavpierre. making the will Mrs. Lapierre, < husband's name was Duprey, was named executrix. Since the death of Miss Moi- n the local probate comrt has been pe- the issued revokin J. Martineaun Otto B. Robi son, has not set East Diyiston vet for admitting the will Reldents Sheriff Charles A. Gates, of Non-residents . k Ralp R and West diviston state prison at were sentenced at t the Windham coun Tota! 1821 in this city recentl Gain in 1921 1 Samuel Bolles, of Fariford, was g o { hefore the Monday morning An unnon:- man attgcked Batrek o) irveq with oper a moto: SORE STIFF JOINTS EATHER exposure and hard werk bring pains and aches in | muscles and joints. Have a bettle of <!oan s Liniment handy and i without 2. find at once a comforting sense of wanmh which will be fallowed By a relief from the soreness and stifiness of aching joints. Also refisves matism, sciatica, seuralgia, sprainsand : strams. For !orty years pain’s enemy. Ask ¢ Atall druuku—:lS:, 70c, $1.40. REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. S-tilh‘ctory worl: ;m all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. Kilisurey Bros. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS ‘ND EMBALMERS without = Wo young men { Toseph Pokerny, 55, died Joseph's h Lebanon Mond at pyas residc Mr \!iss { br | Avita Burnham, home ss with s born at P w 1 {Oseo V {= { ! | | | mq.- & cou JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer | 80-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection MOVED! QTHE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS| {OF DOLLY B. STANTON LOCATED IN ROOM 3, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. iTHIS LOCATION IS TEMPORARY. jFURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF {MY PERMANENT LOCATION. LOOMER i | %6 Unian St Willimantic, Conn DOLLY B‘ STA‘}{TON Phono 20¢ ilady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC, CONN. S—— == Quite as much care was ‘l‘\ ly Jarge. * Willimantic, Conn. VALENTINES FOR YOUNG AND OLD . Valentines to secure appropriate reminders of the day, .| in prose, poetry and pictures, for the older folks as * well as for the younger set—the variety is surprising- \\ From reserveto gay, they, cover the entire range of 4 sentiment for all ages that the day brings up. For as % Jittle as a cent you will find something different. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE taken in selecting these necessary procydure, IS Now | Sold in sealed nl Neverin B ‘ BLACK-GREEN-MIXED Joseph’s church_at 9 o'clock was sun; by Rev. John E. Clark. Mrs. Edmun R. Uortelance was at the organ an during the services there singing by Mrs. Henry Mathieu. Th at St. Joseph's cemstery. were Thomas Mazzola, Charles Mazzola, _Augustine James Mazola and Nestiena Theresa. Albert ©. Squares, 78, died Ashford ! gust 13, Julia Snow Sauire. a brother, and a niece, Mrs. renville, ‘There seems to be no end to the activ! Ralph Squire of Bridgepor and syrrounding towns. 4 street and found a smail moonshine and cider. quantity morning. cers accosted a man of suspieious chara cers then dreve to his home in Hallvil and a hooch in the house. name as Joseph Boizem. {home of John Nowoskoski on Fox Hi Nothing of ‘an ineriminating the su a complete quart jug f N 1d o tw found, * e ar Hebron, afternoon about nd members of h 2.3 return to the house its d by fire. and : ho street, since Saturday last. M .sey appealed to the police to locate hi d him to St had been attending ng. He w seen afternoon urey learned, t he was bound for nprmx:n 1d , Who has \xm(w met a lo Brief Notes. ing of Windha is Ottenheime s e on Lewiston Brenn, the venue. . Reynoids where th Josepl high ma morning the Pope Benedict XV. R. of reguiem Saturda | At Hartford Saturday night, the Amer. ican Threa)d Men's of three games from the Royal one pin. The girls’ team lost to th Royal three straight, girls with 2 team single of .522 breawin, | the state Tecord for girls’ teams. turned home several days Mr. and Mr Miss Berf shower Saturday about dozen frlene ames were played an a luncheon was enjoyed. Saturday in Providence, I‘Mnk Hull. guests 2 pound of book learning. WA CAUSES HEADACHES? “Fruif-a-tives” Prevents Auto-Intoxication Aunto-intoxication means self- ponsomn§ Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood. As a result, there is Headachs, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and ‘Eczema. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, ack gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the hlogd pure. 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES . Mafn street.” Requiem high mass at St. wag special body was placed In the receiving vault The bearers Frank Rausso, Devona, Senday night-at his home in Westford, town of He was hern in Ashford, Au- 1848, the son of Henry N. and He leaves his wife, Ad#ie Bassett of /War- s of Prohibition Officers William Cong- don and Stanton Briggs in Willimantic Saturday even- ing the officers raided the grocery store conducted by Stanley Ciesla of 79 Main of Ciesla, will appear before United States Commissioner Earl Mathewson of Norwich this (Tuesday) Later in the evening the offi- covered three gallons of the same ‘The man night the officers called at the character { found in the house, but 200 gallons ré found dumped in the rear | an extra of whiskey A house owmed by Charles Pinuney of b s burned to the fam Gilead contents de- Lawrence Casey Las been anissing from | > of his father, James Casey, of | he had told friends there Jong | week George | «mployes of the | repose o the soul of A. Robinson returned to his home E after spending sev- team took two out Type- | writer bowlers but lost tetal pinfall by the Royal | | Judge and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson re- after spending of An ounce of common sense is worth COLCHESTER Miss Anmie Snfltn was a recent visiter in Willimantic, Mrs. Minnie Erskine and daoghter of Fast Lyme were guests of Frank H. ‘Browning Saturdey and Sumdsy ‘The executive commitiee of thie chem- ber of commerce met the secictmen Sat- urday at 12 o'clock, to confer with them in regard to the rafiroad . situatton &aad take action toward having the train wer- vice at the brameh railroad to the same schedule that the main line has At the Congregational church Sundey morning service, the pastor, Rev. W. C. Berchman, gafee his fourth sermon in his series on The Lomg, lonz Trafl. The Christlan Endeawor meeting was held at 6.30 p. mA Miss Abby Willard, ilegder. Subject, What the World Owes to Foreiga ssianaries. A meeiing of the society ill follow the prayer service . cvening. Following are the ushers this year: Myron R. Abel, Charles F. Beebe, Eugene Beebe, Harold F. Brown, Edward ‘T. Bunyan, John 8. ‘Churehit], J. Newion | Duphince, Wilbert H. Marvin. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of her aimt, Mrs, Nellie Doane. H. S. Kellogg of New Britain was the 1 d d 0 t, 1- o ter on the street dn Norwich and on!guest of friends in town over Sunday. searching his grip found that it contain-| James L. Root was the guest of rela- ed two gallons of moonshine. The ofi- tives in New Haven over Sunday. John Smith was at his home in Patmam. ver Sunday. v. Father John F. Mrd read mass at the Bozrah and Fitchville churches Sunday morning. S e Joseph Cliffora, 69, dled at son Memorial heepital Sunday © from cerebral hemorrhage. She was aoparently as well as szl Saturday le 11, the S Mrs. (hf~ ford was born in England, but haq spant most of her Jife in this town. Besides isband .she s survived by a son Clifford of Stafford Sorings, Mrs. Waiter Parkburst, of anl three sister, Mrs. Fanny 0. illimantic of Vi Staff ngs. The town school committee held a meet- 'ug‘a: the library Monday eve: E Mrs. Willium A. Pierce of T, s | % Edward’s Cathelic soctety ol ul three nights’ fair at the pars “1I(1"' ovening. A M. D. Adams, 2 form rector of “Grace church who was & call last week to return and ag: come rector of the Carish has declined 10 accept the call Attorney Wi Haven Mon azgain H. Reed was in New * JEWETT CITY pond, situated far from the * man and surrounded by prime- long and pleasureable list. iS 2 summer cotage there which he and lis family are enjoying : o urned { 1OW and {hen, these cold winter days. New York, is iil at her| Last Week the family, with a few friends Sradd enjoved a day at jce-fishing. The trip = gfield spent | Was made . Gilbert’s big ear. The se to two feet thick, so why not take on the machine? and Mrs. Gil- bert says the great sport they had must e exvericnesd to be really appreciated, who is reco Up and down long stretches of the operation for appendicitis |POnd at a mile-i-minuts clip. Ang Fric able to leave the ‘hospital y, When a gale was blowing, it was a in Scotiand. 1d merry-go-round, with flylng snow A men’s club has besn organized in h 0 tional church, awith Nor- b€ lman Parkhurst, president, Alex MeNi- col sceretary and treasurer, Carleton H Ern Bres g‘_fijl I mittee and William MeNieol and Wal. A r:m:%nm Payne publicity committee. They plan to serve an oyster supper and hava an entertainment soon and will show the * jWomen a thing or two as to how men ¥ |can get up a supper! The men plan to the Sunday school, and then church auditoriu there to discuss some mas seals by Dorcas Circle of The King’s Daughters Is 5148, SOUTH COVB\‘TRY There was a church supper and hbusi- ness meeting in the -vestry ef the Con- sregational church Ftiday evening. A stereopticon lecture wis given Sun- day evening at 7 o'clock in the Comgre- gational “church. The sermon for Sunday, Jan. 22, in the M ¥. church was The Witness of the Spirit. Rev. Mr. Johnson of the Congregation- al church had as his text Sunday, Jan. 22, One-Sided People. The sermon for Sunday, Jan. 29, in the Congregational church was The Con- tagious Religion. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church is planning a valentine sumper and soclal. Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the Willing Workers, the junior branch of the Thimble club, met at the vestry of the M. E. church. The, Ladies’ association of the Congre- gational church held its anaua! meeting with Mrs. J. M. Wood Wednesday, Jen, 25. Luneh at 1 o'clock was followed By a business meeting. During the year the| Societies of the church reglized from suppers, entertainments and faire $352.60. The Thimble club collected §18480 of the amount. Word has been received from Bessis Broofs that she and her father and mather have iraveled all areund Floriga and are at present in the western part of the state. .They have cafled on.Mr. and Mrs. John Champiin and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dunbam, Who aze @lgo in, Florida. Thirty -voung people from town went to ‘the home of Adelaide Mever Saturdey ‘evening, Jan. 21, and gave her.a party. All enjoyed the affalr, amd dur- ing the evening they presented her traveling bag and an Eversnarp pencil. Miss Meyer, expects to leave town in a few weeks to.train for a parse. e g a a { Davis of Rockville, Mrs, Harriet Smith | got another real thrill added | st French social com- be present at the opening exercises of g0 to the| vy fi ‘ftnig place. The funeral services were “m PLACE YOUR SAVINGS IN A NUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Fomthesl'hhtofl)epmtingaReguhr Amount Each Week Deposits made en or before the first day of February will begin to draw interest from February first and will share in the next semi-annual dividend if left until that time. The Norwich Savings Seciety The Chelsea Savings Bank The Dime Savings Bank Al purely mutual savings banks belonging to the deposi- tors, and managed strictly in accordance with the model laws of the State of Connecticut. BOLTON [ , o R Early Monday morning of last week Birs. Charles M, Pinney saw, on looking out of the window when rising, that John Duby’s house (known as the Glea- son place) was afire. She telephoned th which awoke them, The fire eaught from the chimney. It was thought at first that the barn could be saved but it could not. A little furniture was saved. The family have moved Into the' small house which William R. Gront recently sold to Mrs. Hart and ¥ir. Hal. Saturday afternoon Mr. and® Mrs, Charles W, Pinney's caught fire from a chimney in an cast €l], the flames fanned by a regular east gale swept through the whole house in almost no time. Some furniture on the main fleor was savad but much that was saved was n in various ways, The house wWas a large ons, in flue col dition, with medern conveniences. The barns were a distance away but with the terrific wind it needed much Work to save them. Much sympathy is lelt for these two families made homelegs in one week within two doors of each other. Mrs. Louise Isola 9f New York is vis- ng her sister, Mrs. Louis Cavagnaro. A well attended dance was held . Bolton hall last Saturday evening., A illimantic orchestra provided music. -itis i Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford spent which will be assigned, proba-|tnc week-cnd With her mother, Mrs. F. ¥ in connection with the Sunday schiool}y Matnein. E s,wing.’l};};im They will be active socially{" J. Wesson Phelps Has beet attending er is © 3 2 i ceting 1 £ SEG e v amd Mrs. F. McGuigan spent the|sere s AT e i L AR Our Own South.” B orsn v Waurcgan with Mr. and| Ry, H. C. MKnight of Coventry oc- Howard of Wesleyan uni- | I George Barbery. cupied the pulpit of Conzregational rmed there Saturday atfer | , MIS- Edward Cady of Oxford has been |churel last Sundag. ! several - days with DIr. ‘and Mrs. | TiF1tnE ‘her iélster, Mrs. ‘G W. Rohinsen.]® maion woonls were much .gricved 1o B e dwara B, | s Emma Hull of Willimantic i5 & | pear of the death of Mrs. Lenn Gilbert of Mr. ! 1 leave for of J. C. Hawkins. Beebe, wife of Everett M. Beebs at her today (Tuesda; amount_raised from the sale of bome in Hartford last week. Mrs Beebo spent most of her Hfg in Bolton previous i to_moving to Hartford. “The board of relief, Charles N. Loom- 1s, William R. French and Paul E, Cle- ment, hold their first meeting this week. Mre. Ella Massey ie In Windsor Locks for 2 time. SOUTH WINDHAM peen a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, ! Willimantic, f0f the past ten days, died Monday morning at 8 o'clock. He is fa- ther of Mrs. Henry S. Fraunk. Brnest Clarke of West Haven spent Saturdey afternoon and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, Judge Issac R. ‘Reyuolds of New York called_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. Smith Thursday -afternoon. Miss MyTtie Clarke spent Sunday with, hcr aunt, Mys. Willlam Butéau, of Moo- day afternoon to'the home of Mrs, A, L.| Clark of Willimantic to attend the fu- meral of his w‘fs Mrs. Efta C, Walkup, Mrs, ‘A, M. Dodge of Willgmantic. Mr, Walkup ecalied on relatives and fnenfls hers. Miss Calista Backus spent with friends in Pomfret. | STAFFORD Carl Stopm,.Who Wwas injured in a coasting accident, is improving. Hie in- juries are a broken arm and collarbone. #0d | " \figs Adelia Thresher died . at was Statlord x dau;‘hter “of “‘Wiillam J. and Hasnah ker ThreéSher _and had been a lifelong resident of Stafford and was a inember of the Baptist church. She is gurvived by her brother, Herbert Thresher and ome sister, Miss Eugenia Thresher of Saturday Haxwhweshemsd mt“dsy h-a-k Februgry. Govermor air, Fla.. to Lake and Mrs. Lake will da.uzhter the middle of February, the governor to stay for two weeks. Mrs. Lake and Miss Lake will B N G DR “the eause join their whym‘b stve hm uhf— why cutting fs.ns.“ Hem-Roid “works while you sleep.” Removes the cause. g0 te Pine- | Money back if it faile, says Lee & Os- x ! condee., 7 > handsome, home | Joseph Poeony of - Lebanon, who h-s( | Now Showing at The Davis Theatre held Friday afternoon at her home, Rev. F. W. Tholen officiating. Raymond Dorsey was seriously In- jured while near. the Pinney ‘grammar Monday. He was taken to the Memorial hospital and was unconscious for some time improvimg, His injuries were bruiSes on-the head. There is to be erceted in Hyde Park a monument in honor of the men from this town who served In the Civil war,.the gift of the late Charles Warren. It is to be of granite and bronze. It exem- plifies the spirit of loyalty to the ome nation dedleated to the good of human- ity rather than victory of arms. UNION Iee of good quality, 19 inehes thick, is being stored this season. Mre. Minnie Horton of Worcester is spending a few days With her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hor- ton. Mrs. Lucy Aldrich ‘of Uxbridge s spending lewml days with her father, E. M. Horton, Miss Louise Burnpam of Southbridzo entertained a party of friends-at her cot- bu s is *inankc Walkap_of Harttord came | $9e the first of the waek. BRIEF STATE NEWS Greenwioh.—The town of Greenwich Who dled et the home of her dsughter, |y . voted not to erect a high school building es & soldisrs’ memorial. Milford.—The drop in @rices of coal in Bridgeport, which is not met by a similar 4drgp here, is explained by the faet that there-is a war on between dealers in that ity Manchester—The E. E. Hillard Co.. manufacturers of woolens, with a piant in Hiliaxdvitle, is to start a le shift by running nighte. The plant Mhs been ‘working “with a tu“ ~force ‘for several her | months, _Suffield.—A commwittee of cjtizens of Suffield has conferred with members of the public utilitles commission and rep- regentatives of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford rafiroad in regard to the proposed curtailment of railroad pas- senger service Dbetween Suffield and Windsor Locks. Meriden.—Local motorists are cemsur- ing the city officials for aliowing th #now to remain on the streets after the last snow storm until now the strests .are covered with thick layers of ice, making operation of motor vehicles difficult and dangerous. u By the time 2 man reaches the age when he really knows something he has also reached the age of disere- tion and doesn’t brag about it Sufferers from Asthma or Bmfifis mmw No matter how yu Asthma or Bronehi your sufferings s ' wonderful eflects first trial of 'my. 4 | M Bovoe all o |