Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 2

o NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantie 'Offies €1 Charch Street Telephone 1062 Chie? of Polies Dantel Killourey re- cetved THurssy mornifie.s”dapy of the law sest out to every chief of police, sclectmen and other court official in the waté by Robbins B. Stoeckel, commis- sioner of motor vehidles, relating to the Issuing of operators’ licenses to appli- cants for publl service vehicles, which In effect reads “that no operator's license sha!l be issued to an appicant if he has . er inal record or has not given S- lactory ewidence as to’ the gualifications securtng a license.” Accompanying the letter from Com- missionér Stoecke! was a list of the pub- Jio service operators of the state, listing 9 Willimanic people in the public ser- vice classiication, as follows: George A. Anthony, 54 John street: Wilism L. Anthony, 123 Fairview street; Fred L. Avery, 66 Valley street; reet ; Hen- Amos W. Barber. latr, Jr, 51 . 468 Pleasant stre chette, 175 Jackson street; 13 Raliroad street; James §3 Walnut street; Hormisdas C. Cyr, Hope street; George Dennis, 38 Mountain street ; Frank L. Ford, Louis Belanger. 127 Spring Leuis A. Girouard, 663 Main Riizard Girard, 46 Union street; H. Griggs, 83 Oak street; Fred W. Herrick, 13 Hayden street; Raymond B. Herrick, 33 Carey street; Eugene E. 20 Windham oy, 32 Jagkson strest; Jeseph Hoch- ., 60 South Park etreet; Clement Jurteau, 219 Valley street; Jotn T Johnson, 83 North street; Merrill H. Jomes; 44 Union street; John Killourey, ® Jackson strect; Thomas L Killourey, Fred LeClair, 42 Hi #trest; Hasold C. Lincsln, 83 Maple av nue; Frank E. Lynch, 13 Railvead street Béward . HaMman, €. - Mountain 3 +Johm Markaowskt, 27 Jackson Theodors Marrotte, 49 High Michael Mazzols, 931 Main street ; Neison, 40 Bolivia street; Sam- 82 Union street; Joseph Chapman stget; Charles A Réynolds, 243 Vajly street; Arehis J. Rbod, 1242 Main sireet; Jay M. Shepard, 178 North street; Raymond Sullivan, 116 Pospect street; Jeremiah Sullivan, 9 Jackson place; Johm Upton, Maple ave- nue; Joseph A. Vegiard, 349 Valley stett; Ralph H. Verry. 719 Main street; nny Vertefeuille, 9 West Park street; Sfokes Watson, 88 Chestnut street ; Louis n, 95 Bridge strest, and Thomas e, ruce street. utside territory: BEdward P, Naven, . P. Naven, Harry W. Naven and s W Daniels, South Coventry; Ar- tiur J. Vinton, North Ceventry; Wiltrid I Burdick. Chaplin; John E. Johnson, ¢! W. Neuman and Charles H. Ferriss, Stprrs, and Fred L. Burgess, Lebanon. SBowlers in Willimanle who luve been witching the contests between ¥red. Du- gds of Taftville and McKenzle of Moosun, two of the best bowlers in eastern Con- necticut, are awaiting with interest tlie scheduled 20-game mateh between Harry Noel, Willlmantic's best, and McKenzie, tof be rolled soon. In the matches with Dpgas the Moosup wender won both 20- gamo series by a margin of one pin. The game between Noel and McKenzie is for 2 side bet of $200, ad 10 games will be rolled in either city. At Moosup Wednesday night in_a match game be- cosup and Willimantic MeKen- e topped ,Noel's 372 to 341, but is good for mibetter score the match {s sure to b& a djose.one, On the outcome of the mafth Will probably hang other challenges for the hemor of being eastern Commecticut's best bowler. The loeal men bagk Noekto meet gll comers. A report eirculated mbout the elty Thursday morping o the efféet that the Wililam Anthony: house ‘at Pddding Hil, , was destroyed by fire- Wednes- d wrong on investigation. There was adire at the home Wednesday night which slightly damaged the roof, but members of the: Tarhiff family, whe occupy the house. with the @id of nelgh- bors, soon had the fire out. The dam- age was slight. A large delegation frgemdhis elly Went to Hampton Thursday #g 3iiend the aue- tion of the household ggpdi Vivestack and farming tools of the ;AH4 A. Burchnall estate. Stanton L. igm of Lebanon was in charge of the sale: The final session of the eitizemship CURTIS EASY PULL Manure Spreader Are You In the Market for a Manure Spreader If 50, get in touch with us before buying. Price is surprisingly low. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. its balmy F variably brings into being. NEW SPRING STYLES Time ushers in 2 new season—a season most welcome for weather, and for the new alluring styles it in- TO CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SPRING All one need do is to see the new creations assembled here. An amazing collection, brilliant with gorgeous color schemes and replete with entirely new originations. FASHIONABLE APPAREL Suitable for motning, afternoon, evening, wear, offer you broad and varied inspiration in the con- templations of your selection—your attendance is invited. THE H. C. MURRAY C street and sperts S —— 0. 1§ to be held this (Friday) even- at the Y. M. C. A. under the leader- of ation Director G. B, Gilman, More than 100 questions are to be -asked the.members of the clagg, who ate te:try.fog their citizenship papers at entlf§ ‘Plant”af *\¥Me American Thread company closed down Thursday night until Monday morning next. The reason for the suspension of operations is because the annual inventory is to be’ taken of the finished and unfinished products at the plant. The inventory annually takes place about this time of vear., The weatherman played a trick on the people of this little earth Thursday and jumped spring back into winter, with but little warning. The temperature began to drop slowly Wednesday night and it continued cool Thursday morning. About noon rain began to-fall and soon changed to hail and Enow. Automobilists who had put away their chains for the warm months ahead looked them up, and sev- eral cars appeared with chains. Those ‘who tried the ¢rick without chains found, the going dangerous, and many accldents were narrowly averted. The motorist was not alone with his trouble, as those on foot experienced slippery going. Warmer weather is promised for today (Friday), and o one in Willimantic was heard to' kick when this was learned. Mrs. Ellen Mullave Twomey, 90, widow of Patrick Twomey, died at an early hour Thursday morning at her home, No. 227" Jackmon street, from infirmities due to age. Mrs. Twomey was born in Ire- land May 21, 1832, the daughter of Jamos and Bridget. Noonan Mullane, and came 1o this city some 72 years ago, making ‘Willimantie liershome., She was a de- voted mother and leaves a wide eircle of friends. Mrs. Twomey is survived by three daughters, Misses Anne and Ellen ‘Twomey of Willimantic, with whom she made her heme, and* Mrs. John S. Henry of Stoninston, and by three sons, Wii- liam.S. Twomey of Roxbury, Ma James F. and Patrick J. Twomey of this, city. There are fourteen grandehiidren' and seven_great-grandchildren. The perfect attendance record at Windham stveet; (medel) school for the winter icrm contains 74 names. 15 per lows: Grade $—Raysond Tosen, Stagley Bauires. . “Grade 7—Thu; Mike Czarkowski; Calvin Danahey, liam Craeézezszyn; Géorge Lewis Phoenix, Felix Rec, Leura ger, Dorothy Jumes, Ruth Smith and Louise Wilson. Grade 6—Leonard Burr, ‘Kerman La- vigne, Louis More, Rudol crt Smith, Orrin Cone, : Cecll Mastin, Barbara Eliiott and Kath- erine Swol. Grade 5—John Bednar: Margaret Croswaith, Ce Harold Kenfield, John -Kurdso, & Kusmerczak, - Arthur Lincoin, Ray Sypiier, Ida Tanrer, Georse Wilcox and Gordon Windmille: . Grade 4—Joseph Patrick dry, Theodore Stim; derson. Grade 3A—Harold Whiton Tanner, Ruth Blancietic Finor. Grade 3B—Fred Kusmirczak, Patirick, Joseph Talge, Anton! occa, Jennis Mazola and Viola P Grade 2—Stella Patir Bua. Grade 1A—Joe Garra, Samuel mamni and Wi Grade 1B—Walter Thompson, Albert Patirick and Lorraine Turne: Grades 1, 2 and 3—Frank Rex, Moses Talge and ;Annie Maz Ovportanity Room—Raymond Billings und Russell Smyth Kindergarten—-Arthur bus Domini, Domini Polals, Sawicki and Helen Cholae, James Hen- on and Frank San- Theodore and Tony Fer~ tier. and James Lem- persistent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Scett & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. ). =——ALED MAKERS OF- I-MOIDS i | : | (Tablets or Granules) ! For INDIGESTION 2 - CEES GEED O LY LT YOUB COTTAGE OE CAMP may be furnished at a reasonable cost with selections from our large stock of nsed Furniture, Stoves, etc. WARD BEOS., 45 Jacksen St, Willimantlc. Phone 632-3. mar25d JAY M. SHEPARD Suseeeding Filmore & 8, epard Funeral Dirzctor & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willirantic, Conn., 86 Unian St. . 1Lady ‘Assistant) Phong 298 cent, of the school registration, as fol- Burdick and Bridget S A surptise wos of TR L tera, 3 Maple 3 29, in honor of the aap: i of James Healy arid-Miss and songs were featurestof: . auecsm%e%w. Dorothy Green and Miss Hag- | | gerty: danced to the:song . present were Misses Alma Cardinal, Ada Howlett and Virginia Haggerty, “also Clarence Moriarty, John Ryan, Florence Sugrue, Raymond Jennings, John Sugrue &nd Donald Comnors. “ Briet Notes. Intewest runs high i the game:between the Moose bowlers and thé Kacey Bowl- ers to be played tonight (Friday). The Moose have an edge on the:Knights, who until lately have been the undisputed champions of the city. The Knights are out to win and retain their record. James Hillhouss and family and their guest, Miss Gafford, visited in Hartford ‘Wednesday. ~ & Miss Florence E. Wyatt and Miss Sabra' S. Stoughton sp ursday Boston. g City Health Ofieer Dr. W, P, §. Keat- ing reports 11 mew cases of centagious diseases for Mareh. as follows: Diphthe- ia 5, scarlet fever 2 and pulmonary th- berculosis 2. Springlike weather of Wednesday Dbrought out some of the lacal hikérs. Melvin Lincoln, Halsey Foss, Philip Park and ‘Lewis Daniels hiked to Wolf Rock, in Mansfield, some three miles distant, and return. Mr. and Mrs. Gervals C. Thompson recoutiy _entertained Mrs. Thompson's brother, F. E. Bates, of the New Yeork office of the American Thread company. Special order No. 25, isstied _from headquarters, 76th division, U. S. A, state armory, Hartford, assigns Second Licutenant Alfred Verle ‘of this city to communication section headquarters. The Mcose hewling quintet eontinues its winning streak ‘and took twe out of three games from the 1. O. O. F. bowlers Wednesday night. The scores were: L. 0. 0. T. 499, 599—1611; L. 0. O. .. 559, 561,-561—1681. mer Norton, ho Has been laid up as the result’ of a tall’ sustained three weeks ago, is able to be at work again. STAFFORD' SPRINGS There is a great scareity of hous- ing facilities in the borough. Several familics who.have been ordered to vacate tenements which they now live on ac- count of the Louses having becn sold are uuable to find rénts at any price. it is hoped that with the opening of spring ‘Important ‘Notice!? markable scientific discoveries of ‘women who are and everybody who wants some x;(x 0T, wwhiers gs simply_desired to ncrease the h take ~NU‘)’(1?‘1£\£€? > 2l of i - YEAST " NUXATED IRON TABLETS. time. 80 FRANKLIN STREET L Nuxated Iron Tablets A Regular $1.00 Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Vithmine tablets (one of the most re- scrawny and angular and men who are thin and emaclated, ain greater stre ener; nd to 5 5:‘ strength, gy and nce for your FREE $1.00 package VITAMINE T% together with bottle of ~ Lee & Osgood Co. We wish to announce that we are now sell- ing REPUBLIC TIRES, a Tire with a reputa- tion, and a set will convince you that they DO LAST LONGER. For a short time, we will sell REPUBLIC TIRES, at special prices, and we will be glad to show you the features of this tire at any SILVY'S TIRE SHOP JUST ABOVE THE BULLETIN CFFICE. R eSS . TAKE VITAMINES UNLESS U WISH SQMETHING TO HELP t years) are simply wonderful for to help put on weight and flesh. ues, we recommend that you NORWICH, CONN. there will be more building in order that the present shortage of tenements may be relieved. Frank M, Baker, who Tecently bought the Buck and Sullivan pufiding on Main street is to have it remodeled. lio will build a new front and extend the building out as far as the piazga now is and there will be no plazza, | The senior class of the high scheol has been in Washingtan the past weelk and will roturn homs today (Friday). Charles $. Hurlbut of Talland was ia town on business Wednesda: Robert Pinney of Choat sehool, Wall- ingfard, is spending a vaeation in the berough. William Smith, of Woreester Academy, is at the home ef his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith, for the epring . va- cation. The Congregational-soclety. has clect- ed tho following ofticers: Member of so- ciety committes for three years, Angus Park; clerk, Lewis McLaughlin; treas- ured, Harry B. Burwell; trustee of fund for thres years, ¥. H. Baker; auditors, B. P. Cooley and C. ¥. Beckwith ; pledge comumittee, the sediety cemmittee and F. G. Sanford, William Park, Walter Secott, ¥. Beckwith, ushers, W. H: Heald, R. N. Smith, Alwyn Rees, G. F. Towne, C. H. Moore, J. Kingsley Converse, R. A. B. T. Schummi, C. F. ichell, Frank Sharpe, a good dedl more room and there will be less danger of the piaverg injuring themselves in the basietball games.” Miss Harriet Winslow of Paris, Me, ling Mrs. G. Pereival Bard, Earl Jacobsen, whe has b#n at his home here following an attack of pney- monia has returned to Philadelphia, where lio is g student at o textile sohool. rs. John Dennicton has returned from a brief visit with friends in Springfield. Georgq Rhedes of the Hollew Is the owner of a pullet which recently laid an cgg Weighing four ounces and measufs ing 7% by 9 inches, Misses May and Margaret Ballentine are visiting New York relatives. Migs Clovin Cenverse has returned frem a brief visit with friends in Provi- denee; R. L Mrs. Thomas C. Chapin and children, Thomas, Coustance and i ing, relatives in Mon Harry Phelps of Rockville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps in Stafford- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Bruce William, of New Milford, are a few. ddys at Mr. Bruce's eld Stafford. Charles §. George of Barre, Vt. has @old - his farm nedr State Line to Hore ace Towne of Springfield, Mass. Miss Alice Chapman, who attends the Simsbury High school is at her home In West Stafford on.a ten days’ vaca- tien., is and son, spending heme in Chandier, David Franeis Luce. SEWEYT €ITY Fred Houston, 64, is in Backus hospital, Norwich, where his left hand has been am- putated at the wrist. Thursday afternoon he was cleaning his machine in the calen- der room at Aspinook bleachery when the cloth caught, drawinz his hand info the gears. The corporation murse, Miss Issbelle Moodis and Dr. G. H. Jemnings atterded hing the lditer acompanying him to Backus hospital later. Mr. Houston is unmarried: and ' boards at Mrs. Shorey’s on Mecharilc street. Rer. E. J. Ayres of Norwich is to preach in the Baptist church Sunday at 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m. The printers, who huve been out ex a strike at Aspinook Bleachery for eight weeks, will return to work Monday, an amicabls settlement having been reach- ed. Concerts, addresses, stock and market reports, and bedtime stories from Pitts- burgh, = Detroit; Springfield and Boston were heard over the radiephione at A. L. Stebbins' Wedniesday night. The report of the bewling mateh glven on Thursday's sporting page was mot given correctly from Willimantic. The game was between Natchaug team, K. of P. and Wechsler's Undaunted Mighty Six K. of P. of Jewett City should have E. Raney's name first, not last. This is ‘the third time the Jewett City K. of P, team has put it over Natchaug. Next week Wednesday a team from Obwebetuck lodge; 1. O. O. F, of Willi- mantic is coming down to try and beat the K. of P. team, and will bring a girls’ { team also. Street Commissloner Ford of Willimantic 15 going to get together the very best bowlers- in -Natchaug lodge 4nd try to beat Undaunted Lodge mep. ! After the game in Willimantic refresii- ments, were served at the lodge room, uring 2 soclal time. The amount recelved for the Jewieh Relief Fund in Jewett City to date Is 518288, - 1t Is expected ‘that $500 will be the final sum to be handed:over. Jacob Wechsler was assisted in collecting by Nay Driscoll, Alice Barnett, Nora and Annie Driscoll, Rose St. John, Anna Lit- Rupth Larned, a teacher in the high school at Keens, N, H,, Is with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, John M. Larned, street for a week's vaca- was 2 large attendance at the todist church Wednesday evening to listen to a character reading of the play “Under Cover,” by Misy Flizabeth G. . Miss Whiting is o reader of un ability and her work Wednesday evening merited the appoval of mer audience. Miss Elizabeth A. Lane gave 2 number of violin solos were well received and. Mrs. . Lane gave the people of Staf- her oppertunity to show their appreciation of her talent as a pianist. Preceding the entertalnment suoper was served by the Ladies' Aid soclety. Miss Harriet Loyise Wildey hag re- turned from a hospital in' Hartfard, where she underwent a mimor opera- tlon. The Riverside Wioolen company is placing several mew looms in theif mill in the Hollow to replace old ones which have been discarded. The front row of seats is being re- oved from the basketball reom at the prings school building. This will make DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A. M. TO 8 P, M. 715 Main Strest. Alling Building Willimantic Phone 44 BEDROOM SET. ROOM SET. KITCHEN CABINET.. 10 RECORDS WITH SOLD DURING CURZYT FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 - Wiliimanti EE A PUR‘I-I SILK FLOSS MATTRESS WITH EVERY 100-PIECE DINNER SET WITH EVERY DINING $5.00:IN GROCERIES “WITH EACH HQOSIER AT THE J. C. LINCOLN COMPANY duce paroxysms of coughing, | Vieks VAPOR Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly tlefield, Ruth and Eva Cregan, -Mildred Oleen and Jemnie Roi. L. M. Carpentet is treasurer of the fund and contribu- tions may be handed to lim, or any of the golicitors, Dr,"J. Byron Sweet has purchased Mrg. A. S. Crawford the lot on Tracy avenue-and Mathewson street Miss Ruby Thornton, Mre. Esther Fiteh, Mrs. Lewis Hewlitt and Mre., E. M. Gray served at the meeting of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Baptist church In the vestry, Wedpesday afternoon. Thursday was a winter day with freez- ing temperature, slcet and snow, The Jewett City Bowling League fin- ished in the following order Won.e 31 29 27 Lost. Aspineel Ashland Flivers Slaters . 19 Comers 13 LeClairs . 15 Sunnybrook . 18 “iremen ... ®12 NORWICH TOWN Under the auspices of the Christian En- deavor soclety of the First M&hodist Episcopal church, a soelal was held in the vestry, Wednesday evening, With a larze attendance of members and friends. The social eemmittee, Mrs, -Richard Carter, chairman, was in charge of the following programme: Prayer by the pastor. Rev. James B. Aldrich: song, Happy Groet- ing, all; reading, Mary Smith, Mrs. A. D. Zabriskle; duet, Tucky Home, Miss Blanche Wheeler and Mrs, Wheeler; itation, Miss Josephine Hiil; song, Honu Sweet Home, all; plano solo, M ence Brown; song, Sweet and Low, plane solo. Failing Watars, and fo encore, Lave's Waltz, Miss Unabelle Har- beck; closing song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again, all. Various games were played and during the soeial hour which foliowed Mrs. Carter assisted by Mrs. William H. Whitman and Mrs, Chas. Perkins served sandwiches, cake and cqf- fee. A business meeting of the social com- mittee was held Saturday evening, in th vestry, when candidates for membership In the Christian Endeavor society were yoted on and accepted. At this meting part of the time was devoted to sociab ity. Having discontinyed meetings s January, the Scotland Road Christian deavor sogiety will resume services next Sunday afterneon, at the usual hour, at the hall. The meeting will be ia charge of the prestdent, Howard Bushnell, of Oceum. Rev. Robert L. Reberts, D. D., pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, will be the officiating clergyman at the Bheltering Arms service Sunday after- Boon. Rev. James B. Aldrich, paster of the First Methodist Episcopal church, left Thursdsy afterncon, to attend confer- ence in Pawtucket. Thers will bs no ser- vice at the Norwich .Town Methodist chureh Sonday. Rev. Mr. Aldrich is not expected te return until Monday. Spring birds are already here in large numbers, The kildeer has been throngh Mareh on the Scotland road, where it fre- quents barnyards, and makes its nests in pastures, It is a well known bird and can be easily told by its piereing ery. Tiie bird is also found near the shore, It feeds Jigan injurious i\adfs. The stomach af one ¥ Mimer contained hundreds of laitvae of salt marsh mosquitoes. It eats many varletics of weevils, also leaf bee- ties. ‘The red-winged blackbird has been about for xome time. This bird feeds in part en harmful insects; ‘but also likes grains, especia¥y oats. For a weelc or mere the familiar song of the meadow- lark has been heard in pastures and in Lowthorpe Meadows. The phoebe is here, one of the mest useful of native birds. The fox sparrow has come from its wint: in the southern states. The plumage of the fox sparrow is bright reddfsh brown rec- table. Touraine — the fresh for you!/ THAT rare. good coffee at your favorite eating place. How it does satisfy! This same treat is yours for the asking at your home breakfast You will find it in the rich, true coffeec flavor of La good places serve regularly. Put La Touraine on your list today. Let your dealer grind it Look for the La Touraine sign or the La Touraine package on your dealer’s shelves. 42 cents per pound Touraine LC‘oflée Boston W.S.QUINBY CO. Chicago coffee so many and graw Peepfrogs were -heard for the fi time Sunday, March 26, and eve: 1- ing sines their lively song has rivalisl the frogs of Ol Windham. Its clear song is foll of melo- FORECLOSURE SUITS IN NEW SUPERIOR COURT CASES Several foreclosure suits were includ- ed in a list of new cases for the superior court which were filed here Thursday at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court. Patrick L. Shea of New London sues Benjamin Berkowitz of that city. for foreclosure of a mortgage for $16,000 on land in New London between Howard street and Shaw's cove. The mortgage was given July 25, 1919, with an agree- ment that $2.500 should be paid off 6n Aug, 15, 1920, and $500 each year there- after, It is claimed that Berkowits has refused to pay the city taxes. and now owes $3500 in_ taxes, while other .clalms include Hudson Tailors of New York, lien for $700; Fremont Clothing Co.. lien for $250, Louis Dicksteln, New York. mortgage for $2.500. Wolfson Bros,, Bos- ton, lien for $306.36; House of von Praag, New York, lfen for $428.83; Har- ter Columbus, Inc., Ohlo, lien for $375; Samuel Brody. New York, lien for.$350. Abrakam Bronstein of New London sues Jane F. and Maxwell Silver of New York, husband and Wife, for foreclosure of a mortgage for $10.400 on three tracts of land on Tilley street. The mortzage was originally given by Max Baratz on Dec. 1, 1919, Ephratm. T. Spitz of Newark, 7% sues Liberman Sharaf and others for foreclosure of a $2,500 mortgage on Bel- den street property in New London given Ju, 6, 1917, allaco S. Allls, exeeutor of the estate of Thomas J. Wattles, late of Norwich. has_brought suit against Ray S. Atwood of New London to collect a note for three months for $1.000 dated Oct. 31, 1921, given by Mr, Atwood to Mr. Wat- tles, and also for = loan of $45.20 made at an unnamed date in 1921 ‘o be re- paid within a reasonable time.” The Credit Discount Trust ‘of New York sues the Alien Spool and Wood Turning’ Co. of Stonington on thiree notes which it holds, Get: 3,-1921, for $300, US WEEK— UNDERTAKING ic, Conn. Tel. 70\5-2 PLEASE ‘CONSIDER THIS A PERSONAL INVITATION TO CALL UPON US AND ENJOY OUR USUAL DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS FOR EASTER USE. * Coats $15.00 up Dresses $19.50 up J. B. FULLERTON & COMPANY Willimantic, Conn. Suits $19.50 up. Oct. 6, 1921, for §1,73, and Oct. 9, 1924, for $1,718. Harry J. Kennedy of New London has Buits against A. DI Noto and Giasne Duca of New London for claims for $3. 550.20 and $5,298.12 respectively, eack dated Dee, 15, 1921, Leon Kozlosky of Montville sues Johx R. Kaplan of that town for $5,000 dam- #ges for malicious prosecution for eaus- ing the plaintiff’s arrest and presentation on March 1, 1922, before a justice of the peace on the charge of breach of the Peace on which Kozlosky was acquitted, The New England Steamship Cp. of New Haven sues the Ship Comstruction and Trading Co, of New York for 31, $33.38 and the N, Y., N. H. and H. rail- road sues the same company for $2,900.- 38 on the common counts, beth cialms being dated March 21, 19 The Mystic Manufacturing Co. Jamés C. Davis, director general ¢ roads, as agent of the Adams E: Co. for $800 damages on three s for non-delivery and loss of exfresd matter. ‘The goods which It is claimed were lost were $140.8%2 worth of woolen goods shipped from Mystic to Rochester, Y, April 2, 1918, 4 ° shipment -of $16.65 worth from Mystic to Lymn, Y.. on Aug. 5, 1918, and a shipment of $437 worth of yarns sent from Worces ter to Mystic on June 5, 1918. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTEE MADE AGAINST GINSHERG Lotis Ginsberg of Quaker Hill 7 grocer, was held under bonds of $2.506 after he had been presented Thursday merning in the New London police court on the ¢lmrge of manslaughter in. caus- ing the death of 5-year-old Michael Mal- litori in New London Wednesday afte noon when the boy was struck by the Ginsberg automobile on Main - street, New London Responsibility for the accident hay ot as yet been fixed. The authorities clatm, however, that marks on the roadbed made by the wheels of Ginsberg's car, show that he skidded 55 feet after the brakes were applied. w they _inte pret as proving that the car was trave eling at a high rate of speed. The po- lice algo claim that the boy was throws ten feet after he was struck and that twe wheelg passed over his body. The accident was reported to_ pol headquarters by Ernest S. Bean, 5! Union strest, Norwich, who elaimed t¢ have seen the mishap. He telephoned fc the police station. stated o Medical Examiner Heyer Thursday that the child had suffered s fractured skil and several broken ribt and that he undoubtedly dled instantly. Coroner J. J. Desmond is making ar investigation. Ridgefield. —The Richard ¥F. Marphy property on the Branehiville road has been sold to George Sheffleld of New York city. Mr. Murrhy and family will epend some time abroad. Mr. Sheflield {ntends to live here most of the year.,