Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 2

done. sérmryfa. Aacua m#ed that mittee has not excead'ed its mr!u!on by ene cent. ’l‘n $15,000 addition to the school W— explained in detail. The afld and voted paid fl:e auditors. It was me-u:g ‘of the beard evening, February 15th at which 'Jm- the committeo se- lected to investigete school conditlons in of the tewn|W NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic 0ffice. 21 Church Street Telephone 1062 ‘What Is Going On Tonight Obwebetuck Ledge, No, 18, 1.0, O. B\, meets at $07 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No, 9, R. A, M., stated senivocation at Masonje hall, Main street. The February meeting school board was hald. Wednesday night selectmen’s in the tewn The meeting was caled to or- 8 o'alock by the chairman, Dr. F. i The report Officer hus, acoepted as read, shows estigated. The report of Directer G.- B. Gllman that the active regis- sses in Engiish at the s 61. The attendance was cher then for the same and the average at- asses thus far has been nizatfon lectures hawve rm with County Detestive Witiam: B. Jack- son uncovered Wednesday whit oan be rated as one of the slickest meonshize distilleries in this state. when s visit was made to the home of Willlaat Rivers, of Moosum The officers searched the house from cel- lar to garret without finding anything of an incriminating Nature. Not being sat- isfied, the officers began scunding the board in the ceilar wajl and finding sev- erai that proguced a hollow sound ripped them off and discovered . a cave béneath the house, A& gea twenty gallons of . produsts, and about 150 gallens of mash. When the officers went “in- tie ezve -three -fillers were in opefitiBn and these were selzed with a ten and twenty gafon still. The interior of tie .cave was equipped with electric fights and everything poeshle had been done to make the cave suttable for an extensive manufacturing plant for il- E Gai eric: attended, by the cft 150, Polish res- Many have been added work. Thrift Week advertised in the city i held on Ben- nir 2 t v, Citizenship classes " t P s in May will dgbruary 10th. The on as read by Secre- ary tate Secretary Dr. A. |Hoit Hedors.” Me explaining that the ‘0:2' The next rald was at the home of Leroy . rd could not he held - Bennett, a well known resident of Moosup., At his home thé officers found a twenty gatlon stilly thirty. gallons. of moonshine, mauch colored whisksy ‘in kegs and Jugs, . o s . 3 and a quantity of mash. ' - Both.men wilt be brought before United States Cothmissioner *Barl Mathéwson in Norwich at a later date. The evigence seized was brought to Wilimantje - and locked tp at the-police station, * The agtivities of these officers and co- workers «in this section .of the..state has done much to. scatre the mobonshiners and many who persist in the manufacture and gale of intoxicants have continued in bus- iness to thelr Tegret. Kastern Conpecticut under the work- of these officers will in time be swept clean of moonshiners an their products. school children ation from activ subiit- sohool committee, It League, of Women r be alfowed the < there for their of school vaccina- out as this rests of health nothing was FOR SORE THROAT Deon'ttake chances — start right now to reduce the inflammation. The best and quickest remedy Is BEGY’S MUSTARINE Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuralgla and rheumatism. Will not blister—30c— B0c—yellow box. Heep Bowels 0! A freshly brewed cup of Celery The fourth quarterly conference of the ‘WiHimantic, Methodist church “was held Tuesday night. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, distriet superintendent, lpre- siding. The - elections . resuited. as follow Trustees for three years; A. D), Spellman, ¥. P. Bradway and Fred J. Woodward, for two years, Delos E. Conant, Dwight W, Ide and E. B. Freeman. for one ~year, Robert ¥ Brown, Edwin . Cross/ and Albert C. Scripture. Stewards—James H. W. Ide, Mrs. Rdbert P Bradway, Edwin F. Cross. Thomas Woakt, Fred J. Wieodward, Charles B. Jordam, Charles Bradley, W. H. Parkhurst; Fred P. Davdll, Wikiam B. "Weblier, Miss Ad- die” Webber, Mrs. Wesley D. Morse, Wal- ter B. Watrous, B. E..Haling, . Howard Haling, Johni Wood, ivian’ Tde, 4./ Si- monds and Mrs, Daniel French. poleanens From the committee of wards the kfi:“imd?l‘;ur‘,fi —banish: .‘Fn.a following officers were “selected : “Jamesg pkg. Brew some to-night for: "’:‘:& ahfi& H. Bentley, recording steward, William E. Webber, ¢communion steward. D. W, 1ae, church treasurer and Howard Haling, treasurer of benevelences. g Fred B, Davoli and James H.' Bentley were chosen delegatef —from the church to the laymen's conference to be held at Pawtucket, March 30; adternates, Mrs. Fred P. Davoll and Mrs, James H. selegate - to - the - Willimantic- mp Mééting, Mrs. Robert B. Brown. ¢ foliowing committce wers selected: y. Miss Jénnip Jordan and Mrs R. B. Brown; Sunday school, ¥, P. Cross, Mias Jennie Jordan, Miss Laura B and Mrs, Engene: B. Lewis; Christian studies, Fred P. Davoll, Mrs. Wesley D, Morse, Mrs, Nellig Poweil and Daniel French; finances, Dwight W. Tde, A, C, Scripture, Mrs. R. B. Brown, C. H. Brad- ley, F. P. Bradway and William H. Park- hurst; hoszitals, Mrs. Robert B. Brownm, Mrs. Lucinda Mayden znd Miss Ethe Si- monds; religious education, Farl Haling, J. H. Bentley and Miss Irene Randall. Owners of property in Windham can- not hope te escape a higher tax raje this year than that voted the pasi year. The grand list as fetwrned by the assessors to the town clerk and board of relief fig- ures $16,282.72,'an increase of but $111,- 316 over that of last year. Fisured at the rate of 10 mills, this amount will bring in about $166,000, to which is added $63,- ©60 tire money refunded on school tu CELERY KING R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRI BUTOR FOR ALL OF WiNDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING ' A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Comuchan and revenue from other souces bringing the totad to $231,000. The budget as \ote( And ,the Sea Shere (Aids to Beauiy) Here is a home treatment for remov- ing hairs that is quigk, painless and in- expensive: With some powdered dela- tone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub. off, wash the. skin and it will bs.left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid. dis- appointment, be careful; to get:real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. - Kiliourey Bros. NERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conny iLady Assistant) —_— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Cpnn. HOSIERY —For Every Need Awe!lstockedincieryche'stdemndstspuflepfir for your shoes uflcut\nm—-n p-firflut will har- momz' ThnnmRndmoorSpufl:iho,mwool,mdwod and silk, just received, offer-yowsuch-aavide choice of shades and novelty weaves, you are sure to find a pair o match your shoes or=costume, and prices; too, aremuchleuthnfi;eymadm‘ttnne;go—- $1.50 and $1.98 a pair. SPECIAL IN<SIK'SEOCKINGS 65¢ A PAR THE H. C. MURRAY CO: %% of the cave rovealed local | was placed in the recelving vault at Wil- are stilt other reduction to be made Which will bring the list down, tax on. the grand Mst of Center. - Three- mm the sumao( szo_ 000 was voted for this. . and $15,000 was voted, “and esti- matés were submitted ?fifl!fi W that' the. sxi,M& m#" . cover alll costs of gonstructing afl.‘;equiw ping the new school There seems to be considerad’ sition _to. voting “péople state.that the schools of Windham coSt-half of what is raised In taxes . e has fieen an increase of $19,000 in the school appro- priation this year due {o. increasd the st mnnv comes back in: tuitions, ane mauch money goes to the state in tax. Another interesting feature hrought out is that the Interest' on'the dspt of um town fs nearly equal to two mills. In years many have: tried to vote ad- dlfionll mills to: ald in waying off this debt, but the opposition has alwavs won out. This year ‘there i considerable agi- tation to make a start to wise out the @ebt, at the meeting of the Willimantic chamber of commerce Tuesday .cvening the members were asked to suponrt some such program whereby the debt might be reduced. In 1911 the grand lixt of the town of Windham showed a valuation of $6.859.- 683. The revatuation by the commission ought the st up to $14,147,038. The Tl rate which was 10 milis drepped to 5 mills at this time, but graduaily in- creased until it has reached 10.mills. The following table shows the grana list ‘of the town of Windham since 1811 wil all increases. Grand List Increase 1811 cee. $ 6,850,683 1912 . + 14,147,058 1913 . 14,244,767 1914 . 14,380,441 1815 . 14457.510 1916 . . 14,374,246 1917 . . 715,234,344 1918 15,481,811 1919 15,694,420 1920 16,511,056 1921 16,622,372 11! At i The drive for money for the relier cf | war suffering Jéwish ped:le of B progressing favorably in this cording to the committee. Su in addition to those alrcads have been as follows: Prevously reported Nathan Pollock, Mamsfiald Mrs, M. Ostrich . D. o7 s Balion ris Suisman A.l rahai Fuch Jacob Clohen . Meyer Bittan, Cvmn‘bla aene ‘Totals Rev. A. D. Carpenter, First Baptist church, formed the ceremony Tuesday nigat at 8 o'clock at his home on North street. uniting in mirr‘lfi Rakh B of Edwarc ci Florence M. Down, daughter of C Dow, also of Willimantic. The atte; were Miss Hattie M. Turner and L. Dufer. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greensiit receritly $419.50 pastor_of formed, D« Georgp, son th amou.n’c of $150, for Ciement L. ning. The plaintiff claims $100 and ase will he heard by Dean February 1 In the leged that the plaintig lent the sum of $75 on or before Fetru and the defendant never paid tife Through his attorney. Arthur ¥. Komp? has brought suit for §250 & n Borton, the case b e court of Fhar March. Tne plaintiff lent to the def 5175 and the money was ne; Borton. The attendance at the drill of Company G 165th Infantry Tuesday per cent., being similar to attend: the army when pay call was sound: men received their pay for the past months. ¥riends of Arthur Lavallee, formerly this city, who is touring Burope with an acrobatic troupe had had word that he now in Scotland. Mr. Lavailee ro a most successful tri Dr. Ashley D. Leavitt, of Broekline Mass., former pastor of local Congre- gational church is to e the the meeting of the Brotherhcod church house this (Thursday) evening. Invitations have been extended alf friends of Dr. Leavitt to attend the meeting. Funeral seryices for Ethel B. S were held Wednesday afternoon oaleck from No. 62 North. street, e with services at St. Paul's Episcepal church at 1.30 o'clook. Rev. Walter F. Borchert, the recor, officiated., The bearers were Arthor Pearl, Jesse Burnham, BEdward Syphers and Whlliam Syphers. The body mant{ cemeterst. The arrangement} were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. The fumeral of William Henry Barber was held Wednesday afterncon at 2 o'dlock from the late home on Ripley Hill, in South Coventry. Services wert conducted by Rev. Charles G. Johnson of South Coventry. 'Burial was. in Natha Hale cemetery. Arrangemenis were by Jay M. Shepard. Briet Notes G. B. Gilman, Americanization director for Windham 1s to hold a class of those interested in taking out zenship papers in May, at the Y. M. C. . building Fri: night. © The service is rendered free o inerested. Willlam Jenkins has returned to this city, after visiting in Fall mver and Cen- {ral Falls. Mrs, George L. Storrs has returned to ther home in Willimantic after visiting in Hertford. Mys. Harry Sullivan of Boston, Mass, is spending several months with Mr. Sul- ilvan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sullivan of Park street, while her bushand H ‘SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES R forty years Sloan’s Liniment Tas beg T quickest Telief for i o e, m, ti aing and s(ramsl , aches and pains. - . Sloan’s hendy-and a; freel, WKQFM at the fitsp{dytwmgy: It eases and brings comfort sus end rndfly?n Yflqfigsind it clezn ‘:3 aon-skin. ! Sioan's Liniment {8 pain's enemy, Ask your meighbor. You remember Ben Franklin and his key. The lightning helped him invent electricityl A lucky strike for himl LUCKY STRIKE! ‘When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. s Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of -the Lucky Strike Cigarette = because it’s Toasted* Y— which seals in the delicious Burley flavar And also because its %5 i vannah STAFFORDVIELE Rev. intendent, ». Who has been in of nulmber Mass. BALTIC men held their Feb. e Benefit ¢ evening D.. Saint Croix D. D. S, hear mill a operatives. of High street. of M aug! fre um \V au: not though they Now Assistant Secretary Of The Treasury Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, Wash., the new Assistant Secretary of the ury, in charge of ¢ustoms and internal revenue. Mr. DovVer is an Oht, by birth, and was secre- to the late Semator Hanna and later secfetary. of the Republican Naticnal Committee. In the pres- idential cam; Mr. ‘Dover was reglonal directer of five northwest- ern, States, all of which were e-.r- md by the Republicans. on a trip to Cuba on the U. 8. & Sa- . church usual business Tuesday to 1 with the evening -n.sthel Society in} After the| iste hall wag well filled aker for old. his business to as =n‘d out his business d Mrs. dance much them- See It—Try It—You'll Like It Tlnsu&ebdddu.deth-c e-‘m-i&- tinction you have wanted. The price makes it easy vince you. See it today. selves yet derive a great deal of enjoy- ment from. watching the others. Mrs. Peter Blanchard is iH at her home. ied at her street Friday afternoon. Fur y months she bas been a suffere: retired to her room in -the afternoon to rest and was found by ughter later in the day. Qead in bed. She was a good wife and mother as well as an excellent neighbor and her loss will be felt by more than the members of her family, several of has been in the | whom are s ing at home here. Mu- reatment, arrived ;neral services were held at-the Sacred it his parents, | Heart eh Monday morning. Burial o8 was in Sacred Heart cemetery. The Red and Blue contest which has been going on at the Congregational came to an end or the Blue con- evening of this week be entertainsd in the per will be served by the chapel and a supper will be served by the Reds, the lo de, Adter sup- per a musical programme Wwill be ren- dered. A time is assured all Who attend, whether losers or winners. Mrs, James Ward is ilL Dlans another evening evening church for scme months, Jan. 29 with ‘2 victory Friday ners will jchapel and a s he Wauregan hal, Many local people attended the pres- hm::: entation of Katcha Koo at the Orpheum Wil | theatre, Danlclson, Tuesiay and Wed- Plainfleld, N, |Desday of this week. CHESTERFIELD London Mrs. Albert Walden and Ruth Tinker were callers recently on Mrs. Benjamin Putnam, who is in_a hospital in New London. Miss Bertha Tinker of 'Willimantic Normat school spent the week end with her parents here. Fiorence Powers "spent Sunday with Ruth Morgan of Lake Konomoc. Clyde Rix of Niantic was a caller on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker recently. William Janeas is very ili at his home last Friday | With preumonia.and pleurisy. iven by the| Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor and comprise | family of Niantic spent Sunday with Mr. Many | and Mrs. Arthur Coffe; fer T in the Labit of dances, Are attending and EAST KILLINGLY The funeral of Mrs. Elmer Briggs of Providence was held last Friday. She was confined to her bed for nine weeks previous to her death. Mrs. Briggs lived here ‘before her marriage. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Nicker- son. Mrs. Walter Belding of Providence was calied here Sunday on account of the acciderft to her sister, Mrs. A, D. Sayles. Who was S0 severely burned. “Biily” Yare of Manchester was hero Sunday. Howard H. Sayles of Hartford spent the week end with his - father, A. H. Sayies. £ Mrs. Mary Nye was a visitor in Dan- jelson Tuesday. School closed Tuesday to allow the teachers to attend the teachersy meeting. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Saunders and son, Herbert, Jr., %of Providence, R. L, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mather. While practicing with the Y basketball team last Friday evening, Wililam Par- dus threw his shoulder ofit of place. ke was treated at the Johnson Memorial hospital. Atk lar communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock there will be work in the F. C. degree. The local Y basketball team was de- feated by the Monties of Willimantie last Tuesday evening by a score of 28-20. Miss Vern Hall-returned to her schoos in Middletown Sunday last after a short stay at her home in Hamburg. Mlss Musa Warner has been ii1 but was 'abie to return to her school last Monday. Daniel Gladding” was in New London on_business last Tuesday. ‘Mrs. J. W, Martin Sptnt last week with her daughter, Mrs, F, lyme. Friends Teceived word recently that Miss Helen Bill of Boston had been seri- ously .Anjured in a coasting aceident. + A. Beebe, in Had- New Britain.—The executive commit- tee of the New Britain junior achleve- | ment council went to Springfleld, Mass.. Tuesday as guests of the jurior.achieve- ment bureau’‘of _the Eastern States init. Then look 2t its price. That is enowgh to con- You will probably buy the Coach if you see it.\ You will find, in addition to good looks and comdort, that it has durabduy,rulperfimmahfiqndm Mconmmmmfnrmnfl&emnhn: Telephone 1780 to own. ]-ten-tudnh E. D. WHITE, Prop. POPE SENDS MESSAGE TO THE AMEBICAN PEOPLE Rome, Feb. .—(By The A. P.)—Pope Pius XI today gave Cardinal O’Connell of Boston the following message to be sent through The Associated Press to the American people: “Tell the American people T send them my very sincere and affectionste bless- ings and that I shall always have at heart their prosperity and welfare I beg your eminence to let the United States know that all my life T have felt the most sincere admiration for that young and vigerous nation. “I have read very much about Amerl- ca and have often wished to be able to see that marvelous country. But now, of course, that can mever happen. But still I am consoled to think that T can wel- come Americans to Rome. “My one great desire is to help re- establish peace and harmony among all nations. The conferemce at Washingtom accomplished much towards the pacifi- cation of the world. America has sShown herself most unselfish both during and since the war. God bless her for that, She never seems to want anything for herself except what s justly hers. At the same e she is always heiping the oid nations of Europe, which today, mer> than ever, need her co-operation. God bless your country and your people. A GENEEAL ELECTION PROBABLE IN ITALY —_— tome, ‘fen. 8.—(By The A. P.)—Dis- solution of the Ttalian parliament and the holding of a general election have Closed Car Luxury—A Woudcrflll Price Touring, $1095 Sedan. $1888 Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station K Q. B Datrait 191 North Main Street M’ been practically decided upon in the event of the fallure of former Premier Orlando to form a government to succeed the Bonomi ministry, which resigned last week. Signor Orlando was invited by the king today to attempt the’formation of & cabinet. Consideration of this course by King Victor Emmanuel was brought about to- day as a result of a request to him b the popular and socialist parties, which in combination command 350 of the 535 votes In the chamber of deputies The leaders recommended the holding of a general election if Signor Orlando or former Premier Giolott should fall | the formation of & new cabinet. CASES AGAINST “GLASS TRUST" THROWN OUT OF COURT New Yori, Feb. 8.—Indictments charg- ing nearly fifty corporations kmown as the “glass trust” with violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, wi today when Federal Judge Knox sus- tained demurrers filed by counsel for the accused coneerns. The indictments, returned last De- cember as 2 resuit of the Lockwood legislative committee’s building inquiry charged the corporations with conspl ey to fix prices in restraint trade. —_— Meriden—Mayor H. T. King has re- ceived a notice from the public utilities commiseion that it will hold a hearin this (Thursday) morning at 10.30 o'dlock at Waterbury on an application of E. Sabo and Paul Clanci for a certificate to operate a jitney line between Meriden and Waterbury. Make Fvery Meal A Perfect Feast Tanlac Makes Each Bite a New Delight. When your digestive eystem is working efficiently and emoothly, extracting from your food abundant stores of vital energy and piling up 2 reserve force of vigor to meet any emergency, every bite is eaten with keen zest and aeppreciation. If your meals are not a real event, if you do not approach the table with the most lively anticipa- tfon of its delights, then you are only half-living, because l.wvou are only half getting the value of your food. Lack of appetite, or distress from indulging the appetite, are both due to the same cause — failure of the digestive aystem to properly do ite important work, The undigested food remaining in the alimentary canal may merely cause a dis- taste for more food when it cannot take care of what it has, of digestive fluids. It then promotes energetic action of all the bowel mus- cles and glands and enables the food to pass through the digestive canal is the normal time. Each of the thou- sands of little glands whose duty it is to pick up nourishment from the food and send this to all parts of the body are stimulated to their utmost. The whole result is that food is taken care of without distress of any sort in such manner as to derive the utmost benefit from it. If your appetite is not keen, i _your food seems to disagree with you, if you are under- weight, nervous, irritable and lack energy, give Tanlac the chance to show you that it can work rmnd' in your condi- tion, it has in so many thou- sands of other cases. If you are despondent, gloomy, with little taste for any enjoy- —— or it may undergo chemical and ment of life, try Tanlac and no doubt putrification changes that cause you will see the clouds of gloom reil acute disease. away ‘under the sunshine of heal Besides, these chemical changes| You are entitled to be healtby, vig- produce poisonous substances that are carried to every cell and organ of the body and that cause all sorts of dis- tressing symptoms. Tanlac, the famous digestive tomic and body builder, has achieved wide success because it is_able to in- vigorate the entire digestive tract, It acts to cause vigorous stomach its| very day. Give your- self the chance to become so as thou- sands of others have, by taking Tan- Get Tanlac from your this ‘Why wait for tomorrow when Tanlac—and health—await 3 today ? =~ Tanlac is sold b, National Dl' h- s u?nnua M"fi L. Mercier; = R. mt:'lmcm. a