Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 2

21 Charch Street ‘Téléphone 1062 e The weekly meeting of the ‘Willimantic Rotary club Was held Tuésday noon 'uh an attendance of over 90 per cent. The meeting was opened by President Frank L Foss, and, in the absence of Secretary Charles W. Hill, Raymond A. Parker was appointed secretary pro tems. The minutes wera vead and approved. As it was the annual eléction meeung for directors, ballats wers distributed an: e following 1ve, receiving the majori.y :’? ballots, were declared elected direc- tors: Valentine L. Murphy, Framk H. Foss, Fred D. Jordan, Charles W. Hill apd James B Fullerton, in all cases these Betng re-slections The tellers appointed were Herbert Huber and Framk M. Smith. James P. Bath was called upon for a brief account of the Hartford confér- ence. He stated that the exhibition given by the Bnd children béing cdred for by the Hartford Rotary club remained prom- inafit in his memory. Not a dry éye was 'p the hall after the children finished thelr performance. No collection Was taken, but two boxes placed at tHé'en- trance of the hall were visjted by the | thé singing of The Star Spangled B Rétarfans and the sum of $650 donated for the children. It Was voted that thé locad club send word to “Jim" Sullivan, president of the New London Rataty club, who is recov- ering from an illiness, notifying him that Bhis qlub could depend on Willimantic for 1 wn ‘New London in _Smeu.b*;r. Harry W. Standish gave a talk on the subject sug it the fall conclave of New Eng- o less outside entertainment ~ at An open forum with taiis by members of the iocal club was deermed the best way to spread the ¢rus principles of Rotary. The meeting of the day was in charge of Jokn C. Tracy, Who gave'a brief talk on What & Rotarlsn Calls Success. It is not the money a man succeeds in gather- ing together during his life that spells success, but it is the way in which the moneéy is used for dofng good. The meeting closed at 1.30 o'clock Wi It ner. Willimnantlc 16 within a few days arée to léarm of the reduced rates to be put into effect May 1st by the Rockville- % H ~ Bighting company. The matter of reduction in the price of gas and electricity has been prepared during| past months by emperts of the company. and new rates are deemed fair and will }Ean 3 saving to consumers in Wil- Umantic, In the new gas ratés {he fo- called sérvice charge has been eliminated and ratés have been reduced to all. The new electrical ratés take into cofi- sideration families Who haye installed labor-saving devices operated by elec- tricity. In the new rate all houses are to be measured, taking in outside dffmen- sions, and hte area thus found muitiplied by, the number of floors. To allow for partitions, etc, thers is to be a reduction of 10 per cent. in areas less tham' 2,500 feet squaré, above that 4 per cent. per thousand. When the area is determined the consumer will pay 15 cents per kilo- wat hour for 1 1-2 Kilowat hours, multi- plied by the 100 square foot area of the house. This ddes not mean that the con- sumer must pay this rate, but he cannot gét the 6c current uniil the required amount at 15c has been used, this last hymn Face to Face. T Michael Hurlihe and %fl city, Stanley Sullivan of J. Hurlihe of D Providence and ) feld. Killourey Bros. were in- the arrangements. Briet Notes. Officers of the 1923 ‘class of St. Jo- seph's parochial school Wave been élected| as follows: President, Irens Colgan; sec- Tetary, Mildred Davis; treasurer, Joseph -Stygar. - The American Thread girls by losing to the Travelers' girls at Hartford Mon- day night lost thelr chanee of the state The score was 20 fo 15 them. A last-minute the local girls threw a scare into the winners but.could not win the . A D; C leff Monday evéning for wz - Quebee, and othér points further ne i Mr. Carpenter, who is recovering from *ill- ness, expects to take up-the duties of his pastorate about May Ist. Mrs. George F. Tayler and Mrs, George M. Harrington spent Tuesday in Boston, where Mrs. Taylor made ar- rangements for a trin abroad in June. Wisses Doris Bradway, Myrtice Tryon, Helen Holbrook and Agnes Jones, all from Connecticut college, New -London, are spending the spring recess at their homes_in this city. Misses Elizabeth Everest, Elsa Skug- land and Mildred Johnson are the guests of Miss Dorothy Paine of Abington. Mrs. Carrie A. Fox and Miss Kimball, who have passed the winter in Flori are expectéd home. at ‘the end of this Week. N William Aller, of Irvington, N. J. Mr. 2nd Mrs, Charlés F. Risédarf and| The local band has been giving a mum- Miss Gertrude H. Tiirner spent Tuesday |ber of dances during the wintér. The in Hartford. last dance until after Faster was held Miss Mary Quinn of the normal school | Friday evening in_Smith hall with a faculty is spending the vacation with |large attendance. Delegations from- the ‘her parents in Hariford. surrounding towns wers présent. Distriet Deputy John F. Hennon paid| Thursday evening the Boy Seouts of his ofScidl visit to the local council of | the village held their meeting in Smith the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night, | hail, with ScoutmastersaSquire and Siate Following the meeting, the members and | in charge. heir guests enjoyed a social evening ard| Wednesday evening the Ladies' Mis- smoker. 3 e sion society gave 4 motion picture play Plans are 1aid to take care of 100 bus- | of Treasure Island. The show lasted an inéss men and seniors at the sStag turkey | hour and a half. The pictures were un- dinner this (Wednesday) evening at the {usually good and were enjoyed by a large association building. Th@ event is an | audience. annual one and the Ladies’ auxiliary is in charge of the bamquet. The éntertain- ment is in charge of Physical Director mm m A. F. Brown. Vital statist; It is expected that the Quidnick-Wind- | with Town ‘scllc:»kfo;vg;h to::o:s e?::: ham plant Wil start up this (Wednes- | pirtn two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. | i AT O maintain a happy home the housewife must keep in good health. Herduties are many and various,and it setms as if evety other member of the family depended very much on her. « Where is my hat?” cries the boy. “ What did you do with my coat?” asks the daughter. «] can’t find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife 1s usually the advisor and general manager of the family. . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vefi(ehb.le Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them'in good health. Lo, mi— My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, was' nervous and dizzy and everything eeemed to worry me and I had awful incinnati, 0.—T suffered for a yea# with nervous troubles and i r- ities before I took Lydia E. Pis s Vegetable Com) My back rmed all the time and I was unfit for house- \ \ Joseph Theodore Tatro, son of being a reduction of 1-2¢ per kilowat|day) morning after being idlé since Mon- Ask any bowler. All pins down the first ball—a lucky strike for him. ¥ “Phe toasting process ‘was a lucky strike for s, Buy a package of Lucky Strike ciga- fétten today and see why millions now pre. fer the toasted flavor. B Tines e DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A M. TOSP. M. 715 Main Street. Alling Building Willimantic Phone 4% JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistani. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. i ! \ { with operating a motor vehicle hour from the old rate. consumer a chance to save the 1:2¢ re- AQuction pius the cheaper rate, if sufficient current is used. The commefcial rates also begin at 15c¢ and work down to the 6e rate. Like the nouse rate, this does not mean that 50 Hours' use of his ca- pacity must be used each month, but un til it is used the lower rate does mot a fect him. In both cases there is a mi mum charge. In view of giving better service at a lower cost, thé company has purchased tarks in which to store gas oil when prices are low, for saving if the price rises, This With new gas mak chines and a new gas holder will insure greatér service. Néw gas miains arc also to be installéd to enable the company to give Bétter service to present and future cénsumers. In eliminating the service charge as a séparato item, the company has estab- lishéd a sét charge of 66 cents for the first 100 cubic feet of zas used. 50 cents of which is for Sames Frie Frier t he was not guilty. - A look in court record for 1921 shows th arresfed and received tiwo sentences for | East Hampton after spénding a few days intoxication and breach of the peace, and lived at Brooklyn jail for 180 days. Since 1903 he had beeu in the local court 33 times, and how many more times in othér piaces is mot recorded. Friery said he had worked as attendant at the Middietown insane asylum, and the court called Middletovn and found that Friery | chapel this (Wednesday) evening at 8| umit had workéd there, but that they didn't| oclock. want to see him again. Friery then got 80 days’ vacation to Brooklyn and took his automobile ride in the afternoon. Patrick Moone) tion, pleaded guilty. He said he came from the strike zone in Rhode Island and got drunk. He was given 30 days—judg- | ment suspended, and was placed on pro- bation. = Abraham Ostrofsky of Storrs, charged ithout a license, pleaded guilty. Ostrofsky said he had recently come from Maine and had not had time to get his license. HeWhere he underwent an operation re- néw has one, but it cost him $10.15 extra for local fines and c Funeral services for Curtls ¥. Miner were held Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'ciock in St. Jamcs’ church Glastonbury. Burial was in St James cemetery. i |cetment at St. Francis' hospifal, Harl: | dren's Blue Bird, Madame Mae charge of Jay M. Shepard. gine room broke down. Emma M. La t] 3 This gives the | day morning, when the pump in the en- Lamothe aus Susmey Papvs: Arleen Dilworth, daughter of Katherine Eichelberg, and Albert Dilworth; Watie Jane Wyatt, daughter of Watie Stetson and Herbert Wyatt; BEdward Minswi, son M- | in Hartford Monday. eharged with intoxica. | 11¢ @uspices of the New London County COLCHESTER SEbeE of Julia Paristoska and Frank Minski The Old Guard band held the first re-|Stanislaw Segal, son of Franciska Ma- hearsal of the season Monday evening in{seska and Jacob Segal; Palaska, son of the parlor of the Fire company. There|Mary Pebotibk and John Peowtik; Wal- was a,g00d attendance. During the win- | denswal\, daughter of Anmie Sehlémick ter, on dceount of several members be- | ang John Shirk. ing out of town, and sickness, the band| Thers were two marrlages—Adelbsrt suspended rehearsals. 'Fhe members ex-| A, Babcock and Helen Gray; Bdward pect to play as usual on Memorial day | Drozjuski and Josephine Zawistowska. for the exercises. Three deaths are recorded: William Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch was a vVisitor | Johnstone, from asthma: Wawzineo At- linski of myocarditis; William R. Bur- dick, of arterio schslerosis; Eliza Chase of chronic nephriti : The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church is to meet in the vestry this (Wednesday) afternoon. The Pachaug Community club is to hive two Aattractions among other good borough eiection. _lthings at !ts meeting Thursday evening. The Royal Pickling works are leading | A. J. Brundage, state leader of boys’ and e cars with barrels of cider to bée * clubs, from Storre. is to give an Alden Bunyan of Hartford was at his home on Sauth Main strect over Sunday. Charles Perkinis of East Haddam was a caller hers Monday, The registrars of votérs met at the town clerk’s oflité Monday to perfect the voting list to be used for the coming of Putaww was chatged =d ta out of town parties. The cider 4 Farms' Best n drunkard in the | Wil be convertéd into vinegar. The Wkeelér colored quartette of Tuesday morning. The Columbia Kid Kurler company has | Norwich is to sin ed two carloads of ledther scraps. Miss Alice Brown returned Monday 1o | ooy Jnduizles are Deldg receloed bx Deputy Game Warden W. R. Palmér and 3 Sior Brokt ontilorioh aveie Town Clerk Welsh, as to the law regard- 5 = : ing fishing. The trout season opens 6n Mrs. Julia Burns of Bast Hamipton and | sajurday, April 1, but only brooks cam Mrs. Sulliven of New Havem, formerly | o fianet. not ponds or labés. /Phe 1o of this place, Were Tecent VISHOTS In|is mot oft o othor fish ustil the lust Lo e 3 .ot April and then not on bass. N6 tro The Woman's Missionary society will | onqer Tiches. i hold a meetiig in the Congregational ; s Miss Helen T. Dunbar of Stratford is spending a weck with her brother, H. M. Dunbar, at the home of E. F. Burlé- son. The Stanislaus Gaska farm has héen sold to Michael Augustin and John Kata} of New Jersey. 'This farm has come in- to prominence on account of the title of Miss Amanda B. Hall's book, The Little STAFFORD Red House Under the Hill, which was Mrs. Eliza Dugdale has béen ill with |taken {rom this farmhouse. grip. Récent accessfons at Slatér The schools will closé Friday for {lie|include: The Head of the spring vacation of one weck. Coombe, F. H. Burtets Leon Chase is at the Johnson hospital Aprii 24 ie Young Men's Sunday. There is to be a community service in the Baptist church at 7.30 p.’ m. under ¥ WO Tha Top of the Piper; The Borough Treasurer, J. cently. Fletche Mrs. Bugens Connor has been (he|cker; Alias the Lone Walf, guest of her mother, Mrs. Ryan, of Nor- | Mademoiseile of Ménte Carlo, Wi wich. Quex: Cobweb, G. A. Chamberlaini M-‘ Mrs. Depeau, who hag Been receiving | tipomi's Hostage, R. H. Barbsur lChH- ingle ; ford, has returned to her home, The Walter . Kawa, Mrs. Ktta Webster and Miss Isadorée Cruise_of the Traprock; Washington and the Riddle of Funeral ser..vices for Maria Rafala | Dunham are spending their vaecation in|Peace, H. G. Wells; River's End, J. O. were held Tuesday morning at her home | Hampton, Va., 32 Winter street. Services at St. Jo- s chureh were by Rev. John E. rk. The flower bearer was Sebastian Turnello. TFhe body was placed in the receiving vault of St. Joseph's cemetery. | party, The bearers were Rose Carteleno, Rose Melo, Christian Meio and Jennie Camillo. Thé funeral of Miss Catherine M. Sul- livan was held Tuesday morning at 8.45 o'clock at her home. at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock was suig by Rev. John E. Clark. Body was borne into the church Wiliam Cuticura Soap ——1s Ideal for— Requiem high mass As the|after spending the winter with their s with Mrs. Webster's | Curwood daughter Miidred. J. W. Riley: Poor Little Rich Girl, Elea- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough celébrated |nor Gates; Little Sheperd their 42d wedding anniversary March | Come, John Fosx, 17th. Sunday they gave a family dinner [ Instinct Jr.; The Chestermarke H. T. Conmistock; Castle Blair, Mrs. Sarah Bladk is in Brooklyn. N.|Shaw. Y. with Mrs. Christian Woife. Mrs. Woife's mother, Mrs. M. P. J. Walker;|Blair, L. M. Carpenter, Edward Chap- is recovering from a broken armi. Mrs. Lucy Wardsworth and Mrs. Clarz | attend the céremonial of Palestine Tem- Cummings have returned to their home |ple, A. A. O. N. M. S., held at Rhodes, Chautauqua comes to Jewett City the last of June thls year. " GOSHEN W. T. Curry, Who has Bees ill, is c SOUTH WINDHAM . | 5555 qoc of wia seese was noted to the morth; 2iso a P. L. ter, Mrs. Jennie Hall, at Saybrook. On account of so much sickne: t has been decided to postpone indefinitely thcl gocial planned by the grange. count of length may be ¢, Housé of | $35 e Killingly High school was closed on ac- sickness. Alvin Corey has moved with his family Alfréd Gallup's farm. E. B. Gailup spent Friday in Norwich. Tog = The country roads are still in a bad | condition for driving. 5 A the grip patients are Improving. BALTIC The town school March meeting in tae fire department's room on the Z5th. me Tanguay of Scotland road wa: brought before Justice T. F. Kelly for vi- Library | olation of the Velstead law and was fined d costs, which he paid. Tvery cent given World, B. M. Dell: Wild Wings, M. R.|james McGuire to be ccilected on the rate S. | book of 1920 has been collected and turn- Dead Men's Money, J. S. Flet-{ed aveir to the town treasurer. . J. Vanee; | year with the éxcéption of one vear, Mr. | for by M Le- | McGuire has been one of the 100 per cen tax coflectors of the state of Connect out. ’ A NORTH STERLING |*, Miss Maude M. Griffiths has a position | Thursday at the home of Mrs. Howard Hoosier Book of Riley Verse,|in Southbridge. Mass. Cluck, Many are goinig into the poultry busi-| M of Kingdom |ness here this spring. Mrs. Lillian Schroeder and daughter|hcre, where they formerly lived. J. S. Fléicher ; Unbroken Lines,;Evelyn of Moosup were visitors Sunday at e honie of George C. Spooner. Mr. apd Mrs. Horace Swan spent the 3. H. Tracy, Walter Richardson, James | past week in Danielson. Fred Cole has purchased a pair of Mis: man were in Providence Monday night to | horges. Augustus LeGendre has returned from the hesnital and is at He is gaining but is not very s Titus school opened again Friday with| 3y a teacher from Norwich. i pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. T saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound work. I was worn out if I cooked & meal, and was unable to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would our Vegetable Com- i and Laver Fille 1 ould_be re- ieved. After taking the first bottle I feli better, so kept on taking the V and now I am mother of & 19 months old boy. Hs is fat and healthy and I am sure T could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it my- gelf. T am feeling fine now and everyone tells me that they never saw me looking 8o well. T live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medi- cine to my friends and know it will help them.”—Mrs. HempErT LoNg, R. R. No. Cmeist. PETROFF, 318 W. Liberty Street, 3, Box 7, Larwill, Ind. Cincinnati, O. Thousands of women owe their health to ydia E. Pinkham’s LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Vegetable Compound CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. James Lyon has been ill for sev- | merly lived. b erai weeks, Clifford Gauthier, move there soon. > ? Taofmas Lyons has returned from the|cailed to replace it. Buckus hospital, Norwich, where he was several teeth and his face was in- committee held its George Potvin and ave been visiting relatives in have been recent visitors in Norwich. William Loring has been ill with mus- rheumatism for several days. Mary Maconiber has béen ‘il with srip at the parsonage. She was cared s Mary Ladd, who has been in training at the Rhode Isiand hospital in Providence. to Tax Coilector Every gypsies arriving in a fine and dressed in gay gowns vizited here Thursday. tamily. — James yons| and Miss Mary L)un.lI Beatrice Dean visited in .\'urwlc‘nl been empioyed in Norwich, have returnel | snd Mes. Qu Mrs, Hattie Barber, who has béen|Sunday in this place. spcnging a féw mionths at the Waurégaa| M Terse Saturday. Saturds Galtagher. Miss Emma Bradley has gone to Hart- ford, where she has a position. red North and and Synday with Miss Mary his farm again. Harold Quidgeon, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . ‘ot uhpew, ey ’ ’ hdt t/lg’ EMBALMERS The Complexion | | ot v e Sierer eve. me sty Wilimantio conn | |EponEm e MURRAY’S BOSTON STOR Willimantic, Conn. ~ GOLD SEAL CON’GOLEUM Floor Covering Sarah Abbe returned Friday from Wheaton college to spend ths spring va- cation. Fred Taboer is ill at his home. Mrs. Harold Nichols has been s two weeks at Bastford. ‘The Goood Will circle is to meet in the church parlors this (Wednesday) after- noon. Mrs. Alfred Kinne of Hartford. for. merly of this place, is with Mrs. Elmeér Engstrom. Elmer Kinne spent a day in Hartfora the past week. Allén Perry of C. A. C., with a class- mate, spent a week ago Sunday at his home. Mrs, Sarah Street of Suffield is the guest of her sister, Miss Susan Paine. Mrs. H. B. Scribner has returned after CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation and 90 per cent of the start of every serléus sickness—causing .de- pression of spirits, irritability, ness, loss of appetite, cor~ rect’ this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof against pos- sible Infection and disease. old spring- house, where they séem desirous of building an up-io-date bungalow for the ténth seasén. The clear notes of Pro- fessor Wakeup are a strong indication that he will again securé a rent in Silver street. - Other bird lore eomés from Mr. Partridge, who is heard drumming out of pure delight that he survived the ding 30th, every able- the parish has been asked to meet at Goshen church at 8 o'clock, bringing 2 sharp exe and a saw, for 2 chopping bes in 2 nearby woodlot, the fuel to be for the church. A New Eng- land dinner will be served by thé women of the church at the noon hour. Mrs. Willis O. Fuller and son of ‘South Norwafik were with friends heére thig weelk. Slocum Hijll, with its present color of Eeyptian blackness, caused by ths recent brush fire, is deep contrast to the sur- rounding weatherbeaten brown. At the recent auction at the Goldstein farm over 20 head of cattle”Were sold; also some farming tools. C. F. Brown was the auctioneer. Cows sold up to $67 each. Friends and neighbors are grieved to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. J. A. Randall. Many tokens of sympathy and friendship have been receivéd in the sick chamber at Mavle Hill. Among the flo ers received have heen a Jerusalem che:- ink carnations and fragrant Bverett B, Gailup of Howard, R. I, spent Saturday with his parents here. Mrs. 'Edwin Gallup and _da Laura are visiting relatives in Danielson. William Wiiliams of Moosup spent the week end with his cousing here. Fejen and, ¥thel Congdon/ have been spending the past week at home, as the should Enow— HE one subject nearest a mother’s heart is the welfare of her children. It is during childhood that their health is most important, 4 Weak, under-nourished chil- dren seldom develop into vigor- ous, healthy men and women. Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liable to many diseases. Food is the most important factor in the de- velopment of children. An interesting fact to every mother in America is ' this: Grape- Nauts, served with children will thrive on it. the others as well, milk or cream, is a complete food, “Grape-Nuts is one package. ““There’s a Reason™ the wholesome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutri- tive mineral salts that" supply strength and nourishment to the growing body tissues. Your Begin today to make Grape- Nuts, with milk or cream, the regular breakfast dish—not only for the children, but for you and Your grocer sells Grape-Nuts, the same delicious Grape-Nuts that is served in the leading hotels and restaurants of America. - The cost of Grape-Nuts is little—because of the large num- ber of dishes you can serve from Grape-Nuts — the Body Builder Made by Postum Cereal Compaay, Inc.; Battle Creek, Mich. Richard of Fitchburz, Mass, called Sal urday on friends here, where they for oldest son of Wil au Chapman has purchased the|liam Gauthier, had his kneecap mis and place in Plainficid and will|placed Saturday while playing bail. Sun day Dr. Byron Sweet of Griswold wa Wilfred Lawson moved Monday to tin taken after his motorcycle accident. He|N€w home which he recently purchased 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross were i Mansfield Center 1o attend the funeral o daughter | Mr. Cross' aunt, Miss Mary Cross. Mrs. George Martin is entertaining he sister and nephew from Providence. William Eliott went Saturday {o attend the funeral of Georg Lendewig, 80, of this village, who ha been spending several weeks in Florids He returned recently to the home of rel atives in Bridgeport and operation, from which he did not recover He was a veteran of the Civil war. wife died hers a few years ago and hif only som, Frederick, died about u yea ago. He was the last of the immediats Bridgepor ad a surgica MOHEGAN Kenneth Strickland of New London and Mrs. Albert Brown, who have | gpenit Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. idgeon. Mrs. G. B. Hafris of Norwich sfent ls§ Paddock of Nerwich called in Norwich, was a visitor lLere|Mrs, B. C. Fowler recéntly. Lemuél M. Fielding and Mr. and Mrs Lila Kilpatrick of Brooklyn spent | Gérmaine were in this place Skmday «Albert Flelding of New London calied on friends here Bunday. Raiph McGowar and Charlés Burdick of the coast guard: infant son|were home over Sunday.