Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 81 Church Street Telephone 1062 Harry Clark and Anstin Weeks, both of mford hospital in Willimantic are in t i ot condition from they attempted ich had started in al rns received when wi a adext Darien early ¢ he fire sonn was peyon:d con contents. and 1 H el Tegs inf 1rh—~4 i Oh! My Back Is Hurting Me So Gid, refiable St. Jacobs Off wifl stop all Backache, Lumbage and Stiffness at owoe! | | | e . aighten sharp aches Vissien w maybe from a rub out pasty N voib's Od] from using it just 1 tica rt, or never disappoint mmended for d after WINTER! with furniture as That's ever had hecatse canse 50 Nelther of the two men comid tell how the fire started. Anticipating heavy travel Dollar Day Saturday, the Cobnectiout Compsny no- tified jocal merohants Thursday that sje- clal trofley service would be given Satur- day on the Willimantic-South Coveniry line. The eervice Dolier Day will be hourly until 10.15 in The eveming. Trei- leys on the Willimantic-Norwich line will run hourly as umual and these cars with additional service by the railoads will handle the large shopping crowds which are expected to flock to Willmantic Sat- urday to secure the bargains offered by over 100 }ive merchants of the city. At a speclal meeting of James J. Shea Post, No. 19, American Legion, heid re- cently, Captain Dr. W. P, S. Keating was elocted post commander for the third con secutive term. The other officers clected are: Vice commander, Joseph ) Roux | adjutant, Edward A. Morris: éasurer, Sdrhund Peck ; sergeant at arms, Walter MoNtekle, FEvangelistic services were begnu in thic city Thursday night by Colonel Joseph Hammond and Captain Adrian Anderson who arrived hers Thursdey morning from Hartford whers they closed a weak of re a} meetings under the auspices of the Salvation Army. The meetings in this - are to be held at Salation Army No. 673 Main street. Post Commander Captain (Dr) W. P, Keating entertained member of the Y Veterans Association Wednesday night his home on Walnut street, fifteen aver- D at seae vetarans, most of them members of old Company L. 102nd Infantry, attend- ing Captaln Keating looked upon as the soldiers guardian friénd becauss of hir untiring work fo rhis buddies proved an ideal host and the ‘party was one of the most enoveble Washington Birthday gatherings held in the city. Mess call sounded at 8.45 and the following huddies took their places at the tabls with Captain Keating: Lieut. James J. Lee; Sergeants Charles Maas, Harry B. Mozrieon, Wil- llam J. Mann, Elliot R. Moshier, Charles Reynolds, Corporals James J. Casev, Jo- seph Grimes, Arthur Backer, Adolon De- Montigney, James J. Fogarty, Thomas A Shea, Arthur Welch, Patrick Haggerty and Stuart Keating. At each place was a set of Washington Birthday favors, a small American flag, a hatchet and a place card with the name of the zuest bearing the slogan “Do Your Bit and Make a Hit. Grace was offered by Captain Keating, followed which he proposed a toast to “Our Fiag,” the ceremony being made imipressive by the unfurling of a silk American flag over the table Fol- lowing the chicken dinner the men as- semhbied to the Hving room where smokes were enjoyed and & soclal evening was epent. War reminiscences were related and the Y. D. quartet, Thomas A. Shea, Arthur Welch, Joseph Grimes and William T. Mann, sang several solas. Music waz furnished by Harry Morrison at the piano. At the close of the evening the men ex- yressed appreciation to Captain and Mrs. Keating for the delightful evening en- Joyed. At a party given by Garde Ste Cezlle, at the home of Miss Carotine Pauthus, Wed- nesday nizht, Miss Pauthus was presented a ten dollar gold piece by the sociery. Mu- sic and games were enjoved. sevaral pl- |ano and violin seiections being given by Misses Florine Dubrenil. Blanche Mill and Dora Beriias. The housa and ' table were tastefully decorated in patriotic col- ore. The lunch consisted of punch, sand- wiches, olives, pickles, cherrles, nuts ice Furnish your home at low cost, from|cream, cake and coffes. ‘Those present 0 ck of new and used furniture, | besides Miss Paulhus, were, Misses A and everything fér the hom WARD BROTHERS Phone 632-3 Street, Willimantic, Conn, Jackson i = DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A M. TO B P M 5 Mair Street. Alling Building Hillimantic Phone 44 ——-—-————————l JAY M. SHEPARD scesding Filmore & Shepard s Suneral Director & Embalmer| 50-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant, WILLIMANTIC Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, (Lady A #6 Uninn St Phone 202 Tel, Connection | Val t, Helen Dube, Isabélle Pepin. Blanche Donalda Delude, Paula Perreault, | Bernier, Delima. Marlure, Dora Rou'zis, Luey Theranx, Florina Dubreudl, Alphen- sine Belanger, Donalda Lariviere, Blaache Marcaux and Lina Alalire. | Helen Leera Lee, infant daaghter of Charles J. and Pear! Richards Lee, died ednesday night at the home of her ar- 5 Meadow street. hlal pneumonia. aced in the receiving wault of Wil cemetery. Funerai Direcior Jay pard was In charge of the arrange- w Palmer 8. Greene, 78, dled early Thars- e morning at his home No. 534 Asch from heart trouble. He was born swold, October 20, 1843, the son of ! and Mary Geer Greens, He served lin the Civil war as a member of the Com- ! I. 18th regiment, Connecticut V and at the time of his death was 3 {Grana Army of the Republic, Besices wife he lsaves a daugiter, Mrs, R. L. Ben- nett of South Berwick, Maine, a brot Herbert Greene of tlus city and a great grandson, Charles 3. Greene of' Wi mantic Fifty-two tables were sceupied at the patriotic whist. held under the auspices of { MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY | DOLLARDAY REMEMBER YOUR DOLLAR IN THIS SALE WILL. BUY MORE ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO. S— hall for the benefit >f ‘he churea, The first woman's prize was awarded Mrs. John Kellay ; and second te Miss Mary Clark : Arthur Cartier won the first men's priz an dHoward Keegan took s>cond prize. There were also two prizes for the children. Cake and joe cream were 9erv- ed during the evening. Varioug members of Court Veronlca donated the cakes, ice craam and prizes. The following committee was in charge: Mrs. Margaret Squires, chairmas; Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. T. E. Sullivan, Mrs. J. 0. Bergeron, Mrs. Johm M. Bransfield, Mrs. D. P. Ahern, Mrs Luke P. Allain, Mrs, Lawrence Casey, Mrs. Mary Hansomn, Misses Helen Haltabon, Jennie Moran, An- na McCarthy, Juila Suilivan, May Shea, Mary Flynn, Elizabeth Flynn, Bdna Van- derman, Mabel McQuitlan, Magdalene Hevrin, Helen Bransfield, Florence Grady, Mildred Pickett, Charlotte Ahern, Rudy Belden, Arma Luoey and, Veronica Mc- Quikan. Ada Chase, widow of Harry T. Hillman, died Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist hospitl, Prker Hill, Roxbury, Mass., after an flinees of ome momth. Mrs. Hillman was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., the daugh- ter of Jotham G. and Cornela Savage Chase. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Burt G. Thompson of this ity ; two nieces, Mrs. Ralph Mason of Morgantown, West Va., and Miss Helen Thampson of this city, a nephew Harold Thomae of Har.- ford and several cousins amons hom is Miss Ida Davidson of this city. Brief Notes The standing in the Y. M. C. A. Volley ball league to date follows: w L Landaubber 9 3 Hicks . 5 4 Mnl!v\!’dd\#l 5 K Microbes s .2 ‘The annual battle royal of the married men and single men of the Knights of Columbus fis soheduled for next Monday evening. Mach side will include from twenty to twenty-five bowlers and the los. ing side is to foot the bill for a ohicken supier. 8t. Joweph‘ 'S paroc! schoo! lost a hari fought game to the Natchaug basketbail five at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesda. to 20. The Natchaugers led at the end of the first half by a score of 10 to 2, but here the St. Joseph's players braced and tied the score but could not keep up the pace. Miss Lucy A. Murphy has returned home from New Jersey where she went 10 care for relatives who was seriously il Miss Agnes Fox, district deputy of the Catholic Daughters of America, has re- turned to her home in New Britain, afier #ending several days in Willimantie. A. IAnn Weatherhead was in New. Lon- don Thursday on business. Following the meeting of A, C. ‘Tyler auxiliary, scheduled for this (Friday) ev- ening, a pn.t.rktk: program and soclal is to ma are visiting at the home of Mrs. Frird sister in Woonsocket, R. L Maurice Allen of Waterville, Me., spent tire week end at the home of Miss Ada Howlett. Mr. Allen !s to make his home in this state, entering the employ of a Bridgeport concern. “The Bat.” the well known plav which was scheduled to be given in thi city, March 6th, cannot he presented here. as the company has failed to secure booking sufficient to bring it te this part of the state. Mrs. Racicot, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Miss M#ry McCarthy and Miss Neilic Moran have been argointed a committes to ar- range for the eighteenth apmual § Patrick's day entertainment of th Ladies 'auxiffary to the Ancient O-der of Hiberiane. At the meeting of Obwebetuok No. Lodge, 16, 1. 0. O. F., held at 0id Fellows’ hall, Main street Thursdsy evening the first and second degrees were conferred on a class of candidates. A social follow- . For bargains, be sure to read The Bul- letin supplement of Willimantic Dollar day, published today. STAFFORD SPRINGS Dr. A. O. Comins has been ill for sev~ érai days with grip. Haxris Rabinowitz is at the Johnson Memorial hospital where he is seriously ill with heart trouble. Anders Jacobson has gone delphia to st in a hospital t city. Clement Sypo, o is employed at a| local barber shop, was united in mar- Tiage Wlm Miss Mary Sempkins of Al- to Phila- his son Earl, who is ill ba Y., at St. Mary’s church in|. Arpa Brownin a £ and John Ware, Mass, Tuesday morning. Mr.|yno bown board of of, 1 and Mrs, Sypa will make their home in|their book with Stafford Springs. ment snecessary Horatio West of New London iting his brother, Philo West, fordville, The last of the dances at the Springs house before Lent was held Thursday evening. There was a large attendance. Music was furnished by Carl Woods' or- chestra, Rev. James Car who was recently of Toledo, Ohis, ven a call to become | rector of Grace church, has declined the|M call, Meriden—A suit for 8300 damages has been instituted against Mr. and Mrs, Gesrgs O. Andrews of Rocky Hill by Apalor Tylesis and Vincenzo Prigistano of this city, two Conmecticut company employes, as the result of bheing strmek by the defendants’ car whils shoveling snow from the car tracks at West Main and Butler streets the evening of Jan. 11, Money Back If “Gets-It” . Fails Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It is~as eamy to peel off a corn as te #kin a banana. Touch it with “Gets- It” and the trick i& done. For hard corns, soft corns, any corn—or callus. | All pain stops instantly and the corn to Joosen and soon can be Tight off. it Wour money cheerfully refunded it falls. But it never falle. Costs but a trifle. B. Lawrence & Co. Mfr, w Sold in Norwich by—cz:n. A MAN'S PRAYER Let me live, Oh, Mighty Master, Such a life as men should know. Tasting triumph and disaster, Joy—and not too much of wo Growing Children with Feverishness, Constipation, Stom-. m Teething disorders and Warms. At such times thou- sands of Mothers nse MOTHER GRAY’S Let me run the gamut over, Let me fight and And when I’'m beneath the clover, Let this be my epitaph: Here lies one who took his chances In the busy world of men; Battled luck and circumstances, Fought and fell and fought again; Won sometimes, but did no crowing, Lost sometimes, but didn’t wail, Took his beating, but kept going, Never let his courage fail. He was fa]iib]e and human, Therefore loved and understood Both his fellow men and women, Whether good or Kept his spirit undiminished, Never lay down on a friend, Played the game till it was finished, Lived a sportsman to the end. love and laugh, SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN not so good; HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—You know, Henry, I think. Hubby—Tes, dear, but oftener!—Lon- don Mail. “I am strongly ia favor of the United tes taking China's part.” '‘So am I; but the question is. which partt”"—Judge. Movie Actor—But look hers, going to throw me into the ra; to get out? ‘That's all right. 1 speak as —Unknown. he's how 1 di You don't COLCHESTER ! merly ohn S achment order at the ring flood never comes|®on in the county knew the mac! signpost Tuesday. Constable Samuel V. Judge. Friedman was in charge of the sale and 2 “Your boy Josh is drawing good w: Cha F. Brown was auctioneer. The Anne r.;”\‘r"" ?""‘"'“‘ (.hnpur' o es” remarked the nei T. e a;. 2 Washington’s birthday ek ;| His e car was bid in by New London | ' ine at the| Vices must be valuable. a fopd g S Ll { Josh deserves credit,” declared Farm ohn Huntley and Miss Katherine er Corntossel. “I wo! ay his wi bt Tracy. The rooms - . r Bagan of Hebron were cal in town | ri Eagan of ; | h the natiomal colors, | AWOUNts to much. ~But the price he 2day i 3 g shows some classy Saul Agranovitch left W ning 2 gton Star New London after a few da: waved E PR 2 local relatives. g wezd, jabout S Sthat s i THNC watoh Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Tt \ number of the members wore | Will not be repaized untll next May? day. ses. Mrs. E. A. Faust had - You see a Washington's birt flams were: din- rged a fine program which opened —Wayside played about the The postoffice was closed .’ml} 12 bl p. m. holid Charles Dan Wednesday. The women of § The R. D. motored to Norwich Andrew’s parish gave an enjoyabie w d dance in Gr Wednesday evening. There was the | usual 1 Lunch Was served durin L rs furnished mus ncm'r—: the season David Bresn on the branch ra the New Hartford again on Conductor P main lin Mr. Wa day. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a here Thursday. let is being ca: to the dressed fac: work s in charge A town house F in Pa clerk, A Wwhich will property stract Attractive tax of be levied on howinz on the posters adorns the Tp to abeut this time, local who had small house gardens h: egg sizs h Now the stores are g from Maine, and for si beat. In some bags there that welgh over a pou man who goes to buy a ha gst six potatoes that weigh quired seven and one-half pounds, Long trains of adian Pacific senger cars, filled with people, through the town, bou south nesday. A trens-A¢lantic liner obliged to put into Halifax, N. S. sent her passengers to New York rail over the Maine Central, Maine and N. Y, N. H. & H. The vital stailstics on record at tha office of Town Clerk John Welch for January show twelve births: Alfredo ‘Antonio Cariello, Orville Dayon Her- Wert, Joseph Willlam G. LaForce Wil ilam Bradford Laliberty, Helen B ski, Marie Gracla Fontaine, Arnold Al- ‘bert Millowitach, Rita May Vigiard, Jo- ‘seph Henry McKenma, Richard Pe Brisson, Phitip Medors Lamurand, Teen Peterson. riages: Whiiam Rose and Arlene Vars, Artbur -E. Frink and Rella H. Chapman, Thurston Campbell and Mary Golas. Three deaths are recorded: Mary M. Robentson. age 66, acute myo- barditis; Prosper Grenier, 43, cerebral hemorrhage; Charles wZriiki, 11 da tause unknown. A man had to cross the upper Ampl- nook, the other day, and had reports to mmke about the millions of tons of ice that cover the long reaches of this great reservoir. Except on the mid- chamel, the ice is a foot thick. Many Tecall the times, befors the big Aspi- nook dam regulated the matter, When this great amount of lce used to hreak up on the first rise of water and al- most every spring more or less damage pas- Wed- by Boston & Ar- There were three mar- ‘was done to property below. The vast “Do you suppose Duggan's car was | amou of snow that y i stolen by some one in the neighor- win covered great Quinebaug hood special town meeting was held at] sev passad | g appear again.—Life. a4 the a stranger took reguiar te to the flag, held by EHen was followed Ny the sing-| The Eastener—So you are from the ca. Miss Alice Brown read | west, eh? Have vou shot anythi 1 orge Washington's Escape. | 1y? very gracefully danced Bliss dressed Martha Washington re- hatchet story was read ck. A tableau, The s very effectively Miss Foster, Doris Bliss. The Westerner—I should say games of pool this \Iaudfi-“}h\ e enc: . you offered Tom any When he asked my favorite flower was, T sald: As| “Brown's for pastry and Smith's for Mrs. G. H. Prior|pread,”—Boston Transcript od Banner. Then| .. . : el 45 the How's your wife making out on the center of the tab! Chautauqua rom which 3 7 : & to each plate. avo er surprising, fsn't 1t* wn from the. Dl Tos I gon't know. She's had lots of sultable for a colonial | Practice—lecturing me.”—Exchange. were served. There was| “What's the matter with your wife?" e on which the fig-| “She’s exchanged Chri d in candles. The Bliss, joyable cut the cake. afternoon for seems to think she got the worst of the jon." — Louisville Courner-J: 04 Lady (to drusgist)—"T have here preceription—" Drugi Jamek Blair Is at home from Leomis Windsor, recovering from ear | a to clerk) “Draw one."—Li Gray and Adeibert A.| Keen Tennis Pl ¥ J. W.|winning st Wedn. ula_v even- were um‘m‘npan!ed by Miss and Herbert Gray. raveling suit of blue Babcock went o their wedting o, and i KALEIDOSCOPE | home on their L 2 Babcock #s the daughter hio's first women's bank has been | . Gray. Mr. Babeock | OPened in Oleveland. and Mrs. J. Bab- Checking by radio with time-clock 1 war veteran. Both|in France reveals, so authoriti natives of Griswold,|an error of 100 yards in Austral hs Baptist o latitudinal position on all maps. We lon post and au may have to move Austraiia—on our s a past noble | maps.—Scientific American. dge No. 29 I. O, o. On Belle Isle. the municipal play- ground of Detroit there was vised for the purpose of draini water from the canals on the These canals are drained and cleared | nd owanc-flm ‘iof refuse each year in preparation for | | the skating season. The machine, says | Popular Mechanics Magazine. is a| box, three feet wide and twenty feet long, open at the ende and mounted on two wagon wheels at the center. At each end are two sprocket wheels. Endless chains put over these sproc- kets and through the box. On the attended a special | state convention at in Hartford Tugs- Mrs. Anna Baborsky. 45, died at her chains, at Intervals of fourteen inche paddles are atfached. Paclfic coast fire losses are mteadil mounting. The Chicago fire destroyed 1745 buildings, Oregon produces about 70,000,000 dor en eges annually. 000 in min elve years. Figures show t cent as 00 A very lucky strike for William Tell, Jr. One of the luckiest in history, when you con- sider the consequences, LUCKY [ STRIKE, ‘When we dlscovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* K — which seals in the delicious Burley fiavor And also because it's onte ‘1:’»‘ Sund after an illness of eral months caused by heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Baborsky purchased the s. t place several years ago. Mr. disd mearly three years ago. * . ‘Baborsky: has lived ome with her daughters, Miss ss Nannde Lind, who tender- v cared for her in her last {llness. Mrs Baborsky leaves two sons, Charles, who {s in the navy, amd Rudolph, who was mmoned from Florida by his mother's ifinese, and Miss Helen Baborsky, who has the sympathy of many friends in ocality in her loneliness and sorrow. hers are also two stepsons, one in the navy and one in the west. The funeral service was held at her homa Tuesday Miss M. Sutcliffe of 45 Daniel Avenue, atierncon. Burlal was in Pleasant View 7 et Providence,R.I.and for LYME several members of | [T Harry Hall and son of New London her family greatly to benefited. ® Mother recovering from severe illness; brother-in-law down ® are spellding a few days at Hall's Rest. Miss Rachel Tiffany spent the week end with her parents and entertained a friend from New York. Misses Theresa and nt the week Sterling City. Donald Reynolds' family hes been it for some time. Mrs. Anna Barborsky, 45, died at her home in North Lyme Feb. 19th. Richard Peck had a narrow escape from being crushed by a large tree which he was cutting: but owing to a slight héllow in the ground he was not seriously injured, vet his hat was torn tw pleces. E. S. Ely and family spent 2 few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ely in Waterbury. Mrs. Edward Otis was called to New London the first of the week by the Ik ness of her son, Wilbur Otis. Grace Harding end at their home in 12% oz. Bottle $1.10 Norfolk.—The state board of fisheries and game will hold a kearing at the town hall in Winsted Thursday, Maréh 2, on the mtater of closing Smith pond, Crissey pond and Wood creek. all in Norfolk. to fishing In accordance with the provisions of wz‘Tolt.henublbmornu. eenditien. Wincarnis is sold in Merwich by National Main and Shetucket Streets, and all first- Weak After Wasting Illness— Wincarnis Restores Strength —_— Providence Lady Tells Experience Miss Sutcliffe’s Statement : 1 found Winearnis very beneficial ‘weakness and when in & run-dews It is seversl years age ce 1 first tried this preparation and new whenever I need & tonic I turn ‘Wincarais. Sometime sgo wy wotber was in need of 3 tomic after Tecavering from a severe ijness. 1 bought her s large bottle of Wincarnis which soon gave Ber back her streagth. Also my brother-injew, who not long ag0 was down with Infuensa, is now taking your Wincarnis s a re- storative «ud It is doing him a lot of good. Falways recommend Wincarnis to anyone I know who is in need of a good temic. Drug Stores, class druggists. 26 oz. Bottle $1.95 Write for free instructive booldet: “HUNDRED PER CENT. HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT* Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. V, 400 West 23d Street, New York