Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 2

{ NORWICH BULLETIN Wwiliimantie Oftjce 31 Churen Street Telephone 1062 About one humdred nnd fitty business and seniors of the Y. M. C. A. met assoctat! ‘ednesday nd enjoyed the upper. s was as follows: > Ple Coffa % the W. Hick the singi: several popul: companied on the piano Gearge completed tur. Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands | Make Cu cura Soap, Ointment and r every-day toilet prepa- atch your skin, hair - . The Soap to deanse and porify, the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Taloum to — JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC ady Assistant, Tel. Connectian Kiliourey Bros. EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. L ssistant) | of the manmure. The speaker for Sunday evening is Dr. James J. Wajsh of New York clty, one of the nationdl - lectirers - of the Knights of Columbus, | sreatest lecturers before the Americat public’ today“and: at the reguest.of.the forum committee has consénted to give v, vaMES J. WALSH. ted 1¢ ntur; d public gatherings - in ns of *this count worth while to' the public public ock Dr. e Council, No. 14, fumbus. The Salvation Army Home eted in this _city, ording. to- reports mads by Ingersoll in charge of quota set for the drive and more donations nd bri drivo was conducted en- members of the Salvation Ar- or.lodge in the city. ap- s to lend support. The the useful work: o the army in s city Through their attorney, the Proctor & Distributing company, of Mass: as brousht suit against Glemn who' conducts store” on t to recover an unpaid biil The plaintiffs claim damages day morning City Sher- urey attachéd a horse, : in accordance with t of the attorney for the plal 10 be heard before Jus- at 10 o'clock. Town ¢ ed his rk Frank P. Fenton has re- pply of 1922 dog license to do a rushing busi- and the first of Mal are due. The number of ed is about 600, During ears thers has been a in the number, o cession of the pelice morning, the trouble H. Baker and Peter J. d of manure at the local put over until the mat- up. Mr. Bal claims rd, wa cleated THIS MAN WAS HELPED, ac Gra son New kidneys were nd_duil pain write a sore 1 felt dull and languld ck Ineys d Foley's in't_act right, 1 be- ey Pills and they s in 4 sound, healthy ey Kldney PHis help the system of _acids and ameness, hackache, Swolien iolnts and rheu’ onic_in_ cffect, quick in & Osgood Co. q = r. Dr. Walsh is recognized as one of the| | pitcher gets: into_these _pepper The Thirteenth, Great- Dr. Walsh, under the s of the Knights of Columbus; has many and will bring & of meeting _at the Walsh is m at the Hook- Following: the alsh is'to be the guest of men at a banqust at the Drive re- netted may. g the total nearer sed Is to be employed in’ pros Peace Curtls Dean Saturday, | he | Prospe: e e Althouth J1r. Baker sesms to have the better of the argument, Mr. Roy Las carted away the greater sharc MeQuillan, manager of the Amer- 'm’i:h id Amnimauon last ve trimmed the ann_mmd Sexs "is mow with the Detroit Tigers i southern traihing camp at Augusta, Ga.. When the letter was written Kroog 'had been in eamp a week and gives the daily routine as follows: PBreakfast, 8.30 report in uniform at 11.30; prac- ‘meantime; dinner at 6 p. m. and g6 t0 bed early Ak Kroog tells the story, a games. | warms up, pltches to” batters, chases flles in the outfield mnd gets in plenty ©of runniing: - Kroog states. that he Te- Blizes his 0B Is a tough one'as he is .one of fourteen pitchers who haye not-heen in the big leagues before. Kroog states he. is golng to make a hard fight to stay ih with the Tigers. In writing Kroog. tells of his engagement to a glrl back in NeeGham and Wahts to bé re- ‘membered to his many friends in this clty. Funeral services for William E. Ross ‘were' held, Wednesday. afternoon at 2 o'~ lelock at No, 62 North street, Rey. Leon- ard Smith ‘officiating, _The EIks’ ritual was: conducted also, Among those who attended the services was a representa- tive of Mirimichl Tribe No. 110, Order of Red Men, of North Attleboro, Mass; of which 'Mr. Ross was a member. Bur- jal was in Spring Hill cémetery. = The bearers were John O'Rourke, John B |'Edgarton,” James Donchue and Thomas Foley. IFuneral Director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge. Funeral services for Touls Deldds were held -Wednesday morning: -from 14 Main street at 8.80 o'clock. Requiem Tilgh mass at St; Mary’s churcheat 9 o'- Clock was suns by Rev. J. J. Papliion, the pastor. Tho body was placed in the *receiving vault at St.-Joseph's cemotery. 54 The bearers were Ronald Bergeron, Ma! ton De Belois; H: Dion-and- Frederick Brousseau. Over oné hundred and 8fty enjoyed an entertainment Wednesday night at Ceh= tral Labor Union hall, glven by the La- dies” Auxiliary to” the Ancient Ordep of Hibernians for those who' took. part:in the Auxillary’s St. Patrick'’s Day min- strels at the opera’ housel Hach mems ber of the cast was entitled to bring a ghest: The program was an informal musieale. During the cvening the’ cast and” thelr guests were served Juncheon. The case in the St. Patrick's day min- strel troupe nurhbéred over seventy. Chiet of Pollce Danlel Killourey has posted- motice at officers’ ,headquartess that contrary to the usual custom & will be no change of beats beginning Saturday, April lst. The officers W continue on the same beats as of Mareh until further notice. J. E. Sullivan is to have alterations made to the residence at No. 72 Pros- pect” street which he purchased recently from Mrs. B, T. Whitmore. The stru ture’ will be made over into a two-apart- ment house. Mrs. Whitmore is planning to move to Putnam. Members of the’ local Yankee Division, Veterans® Association, have started Va movement' to” celebrate April. 20th as Siecheprey Day. Iour years ago, 20th, _the_battle of- Siccheprey, was fought and the Huns werc’ pushed back. It was at this time that Com- pany* Iy 102ud Infantry, of this city had its real baptiemr of-fire in- the = wWorld struggle. Brief Noter. Joseph Peck left Wednesday night by automobile for New Y From the: he intends to go to Lakewood and Atlan- tic City, N. J., the trip to take about| one week. The morbidit pariment of % with six cases of diphther | Week ending March 25th was given a tryout Tue , Florida, in the game be- Washington Americ the Boston Braves. He was relieved the gixth inning. al Director A, ¥. Brown of the . A. has announced th; s classes ha gone on the su; sdule, A thunder storm -visifed towns nortk of this city early Wednesday mo: g The rainfail was heavy about da: Edgar_ M. Warner, | ham county superior court ity Saturday to receive applications or second papers. A ctor G. B. Gilman is alding ive applicants for first and sec- ond papers at his officc in prepara for. Mr. Warner's v Mrs, George Buck; of Palmer, and her daughter, Mrs. B, Erwin, of Lawrence Park, N. ., visited Mrs, T. R. Parker of Church street Tuesd: Mrs, J. B. Baldwin and Mr Riggleman were In Cambridge, M Wednesday, attenfing the funeral of Mrs. Baldwin's cousin, Mrs, H. N. Cot- ton. Mise Mary Kampf, of Norwich, 1§ the guest for the weel of Mr. and Mrs, Hor- bet Spaulding. Mies Bridget Moran Belle B. left ‘Wednesday - Murray’s Boston Store i Willimantic, Conn. — OPENING— ANNOUNCING OUR ANNUAL Spring Style Exhibit THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY the Newer Creations of Spring and Summer Cutwear for Women and Misses ; MAINLY FEATURED ARE Suits, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Separate Skirts and Blouses THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 2., g0 up ‘to’ town in-the gt .| ham and Guy Richmond; board of rellef, it you Rheuma once a° day. It ‘you want to poison_in your through the hn.i‘hhd:lm‘:gg ~ 8- t bottle of Rheuma. K eumai a2 vowerful disease strongly entrenched in .joints and mus: crém"“ In ‘md‘arw-e&%ur«m m‘?}'fi enemy must be sent against it. Rhe 12 the, My, o xlie " ehemy g iquer it r mm that” has relicved the izing pains of rheuma- tic sufferers who. thought mothing. would Eiv Telif. . Lee. & -Otgeo Wil & You on ihe no-curesno-pay plan. ' morning for Bridgeport for a Visit with relatives, Saed s Miss Harriet Gulid, daughter of Dr. F. B, Guild, of Windham, has: received & scholarshiy of 3500 “from Johns Hopkins Unlversity, _Baftimore. pMiss Qulld stood second: in her class at: Vassat. Mrs, Don H. Curtls and son have re- tiirned to thelr heme on Windhati Road after a visit in Holyoke, Mass; Invitations have been_received by I cal people to the wedding of Miss Eli- zabeth' Kingsbury, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Touis A. Kingsbury of South Cov- entry. and Carletan P. King of: this city, to- take place Saturday, April 23 at 6 o'clock in the evening at ‘the Congrega- tional church, South Coventry. The Old Folks' concert troupe of the local Methodist Episcopal church, who under the. direction of Bdwin F. Cross gave a successful entertalnment in' this clty somo weeks ago, has been booked for engagements in several towns ahd cities- nearby, Hattle Jackson Temple, No. 28, Pyth- ian Sisters, held.a meeting in the new Pythian hall Tuesday évening. A class of ladles and knights were initiated. Af- ter the work a lJunch was served and an hour was:spent in games, efc, Several applications were received. The committee of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., met in Castle hall Tues- day cvening. 1o select costumes for the new third rank team.. A representative of a paraphernalia , house¢! was present with his trufiks of sample outfits which the committee and a number of members of the lodge inspected. An outfit was &elected, whi no doubt will be approv ed by the lodge at the next meeting. 3. J. Moreland of -Anderson, Indlana 3 town -Tuesday. Marks has returned from spend~ ing the winter with his son Fred in Mal- den, Mass. John Driscoll of Norwich was at the home nue Tuesd: Misses Deborah and Carmel. Shea, of iford were with thelr parents, Mr. nd, Mrs. David Shed, on Lebanon' ave: 7 al mesting of the Windham trict was held in the school- Saturday evening with an attend- ance of about 40, Liaif of whom wers women, Rev. A W. Olifford was chosen modcrator. The treasurer’s report show- ed: Baiance in {reasury’ April 1, 1921, $45.50; cash received from towh. $200 cash received from collector, $44361; to- tal, $689.20. Credit—Balance in treas- ury March 25. 1922, $10.51; by orders vaid, total, $680.20. Tsaac M. Johns urer. Callector's report: $443.61: two-mill $212,838, 54354 $492:81. P ‘Hopkins, collector. Committee’s report: Highways 5!52.50j Park $53.48, sidewallic $152:66, snow paths §18. calverts $43, highway signs §$28.50, ealary treasurer $10, coilecting’ es 0, efpense on engine $6, print- ing $17.97, electric lights $143.53; cement $10, paving gutter §29.25, gravel $4.55; C. A* Keeney, Horace arles Larrabee, commmittee. H. C. Lathrop, auditors. ed in the choles of for clerk and treasurer of I H. Johneon, who' was un- 2ble’ 1o’ gerva’any longer after holding' the office for 17 years. H. B. Perry was elected’ attorney; district committee, Charles Larrabee, Miss' Josephine- Bing- Paid _treasurcr, tax _on_assessment, old tax, $17.90; total A. B: WeMen, W. F. Maine; assessors, Paul Hopkins. -Charles” Larrabee; .tax collector, Paul Hokins; auditors, F. E. Guild and H. C. Lathrop: It Was'voted to lay a two-mill tax; to leave the mat- of spraying the trees to the discre- tion. of the committee; to place {wo elec- tric lights cti” North street as soon as the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Co. has installed thoss on Fast street which were ordered, one in' 1919 and- the other in 1920 = The’ Woman's Misslonary _society’ mst Mrs, Ada Larrabee Wednesday at . Bixby and Miss Polly Bixby } mbia. lake for a few days. Charles Keeney of Hartford visited his mother Sunday. A epecial meeting of the League of Women Voters was held at Miss Bing- ham's Monday. Following a supper to be served by the officers of the L. A. S. Friday even- ing, Miss ilzabeth Abbe will give an ac- count of her travels in tHe east, Miss Mary Little recelved word Sun- jday of the sudden death, Saturday” even ing of her niece, Mrs. George Little, of Hartford. Mr. and Mvs. Mitchell Little of Hartford were at Miss® Little's Sun- day. ~ Miss Florence Truell, principal of the grammar school, i5 spefding ‘ther spring vacation with her sister i’ New ‘Hamp- hire. iss Truell has recently pur- chased a touring car, & Miss T. Frances Camnbell of the Colo- nial School for Girls, Washington, D: C., ic spending her vacation With her sister) Mrs. R. G. Waterous. Harold Brewer, who lived with' his aunt, the late Mrs. John Beckwith, has rented two rooms over Dr. Guild's garage and takes his meals in South Windham, wiiere he s employed in’ the office of the Smith-Winchester Co. Joseph Christian, who has been chaut- feur for Dr. Guiid, has entered the em- ploy of A. J. Martineau of Willimaptic. A young man,from North Windham' suc- cceds him- at Dr. Guild's: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch, who have Fine for Lumbago comiort, Justubtin gently, e e S fike the old-fashioned mustard plaster, store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; =T e his_parents on' Windham gl rubbing it Your w SNOWY bed-spreads, sheets and pillow cases. ¢clothes for all the family. How proud you are of your freshly laundered things, but what endless this entircly new kind of soap! eekly wash snowter than ever An hour’s soaking in Rinso suds does more than all the soaking with ordinary soap and all the hard rub- bing you used to do. After soaking, only a few pieces need any rubbing at all. A little dry Rinso rubbed on these gets them: clean as can be, and not a thread is weakened. 7 Rinso is tgxe great soap maker’'s answer 0 women who want a soap to do the family wash as wonderfuily as Lux does fine things. Sold everywhere. It conies in the E size and the big new package. Get Rinso today—at grocery annepartment stores, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, Use epough Rinso to get the big lasting suds that gently soak out the dirt Plenty of clean meant before you used been spendin; Haven. Fla., April 4. The Monday b: the start, er at home for Auction club Emma C.- N Luclan Bass of Scotland were r guests at Adam Larrabee’s. Marian Potter has returned to her duties at Mrs, Charles. Larrabee’s after having been at home for several weeks, caring for her mother, M: Mrs. George Potter, who has had a bad- ly sprained ankle. MANSFIELD DEPOT . Robert Bagzs orwich state gone to workin spital: er left the Mansfield ol and hospital last The winter term of Edwin Reynolds Memorial school closed = Friday. The spring term: wHI begin Monday, April 3. Mrs. John Kokler is recoveriug from an attack of gup. Anthony Hansen and family of North ‘Windham visited relatives in this village Sunday. William Schmidt and family of Staf- ford were week' end' guests of Postmas- ter and Mrs. Martin Hansen. Elmer- Botham has bought an mobile: The patients of the state institution auto- Daughter Of The Duke Of Devonshire Lady Mary Cavendisn, aaugnter of the Duke of Devonshire and. first’ coustn: of the heir to the British throne, is the latest subject selected by the “unofficial ‘wife selecters” for the Prince of Wales. Lady Mary is one of the most beautiful members of the English nobility. She is' a modern girl in every re- spect, a lover of the outdoors and would -make an- excellent consort for England’s genial princeling. Heér latest publlc appearance was in therole of bridiesmaid at Princess Marv's wedding, ’ contirue €0 “or a time with tQ draw out the frost. ! bers of (e Mei's club. The Andover or- chestra rénderéd-some very pice muzic Rogal Webstér and family of Souts Manchéster wers at Mr. Webster's homs Sandbd. Frank 1 Phompeon or” Springfisid were in town Sy, ¢ There is 16 b¥ 2 dasce Berc Saturdmy night. ing. Mr. Gecr, struetion s for the sta t Monday to ha touches put upen the big Martin 3. Ha Monday. dtstrict. At - of mner is sub- of Hartford was a ré- s parents, Mr. and Sirs. WESTMINSTER “There will T mect thee above the ercy seat,” Exodus . a fact ar trus today 2s then; a promise to #1i God's sincere worshippers everywhere at ail times, was the pastor's text at Subday morning worship. For the midweed worship in the homes Wednesday evening, March 23. the topic was Stewands of Redemption. Bible reference, St. Luke 12: 15. 34, 45, Jhis etewardship inciudes, with responaibiiity for acquiring worldly position and pos- sessions, the responsibility of actively in- fluencing others to decide for Christ and His work: High scliools. at Great Falls, Monty teach wireless operation. CAUSE OF PILES C - Boi Wednesday e department nd the Man: of Moodus, ord hospital News of Boiton meeting of Du: will be held join: easing to geese paid Bolton an overhead e n of Hartford was @ vis evening meetings of Dunham = chureh’ are to begin at 7.30 o'c " BOLTON Children's night was obs grange Friday evening. Tho frog: arranged by Misses Huzel Bogard Olive” Hutchinson and was ve able. There were about fifty Cake and cocoa were served Rev. H. C. McKnight of Cov ANDOVER r by Rev. H. B. Goodsell, on and Ella Hazel Mae 1 of Andover, were married 4 Mrs. S, G. Goodsell, Mr. and eth Goodsell of Bridgeport and estport, visited 2t the Dr. Leotihardt found the ceuss of Plles to be internal That's why salves and operations-fafl to give last- ing gelief. Hig harmless preéseription. HEM-ROID, reimoves the cause, Money back if it falls. Lee & Osgood. copied the pulpit of the Com church Sunday There was & well at Bolton hall Saturday ev Traveling on the Bolton scii, wife of the local pastor, been ill for ten weeks is slowly trength. ite a large evening 1 number a: ding memn- Spring Opening Days . Today, Friday, Saturday March 30, 31, April 1st The Tubridy-Weldon Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN