Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 2

P the uninitiated, poor-coffec /aoks just like good coffee. But to be sure you get coffee that is rich and fragrant, distinctive and pureasonlythe famous LaTouraine formula can develop it, you should a ceiving ays ask for and insist upon re- 1 Jouraine Coffee 42 cents per pound Put it on your list today and ask your grocer to roasted according to th. Formula. Boston — CIES T . . W. S. QUINBY CO.C nd it fresh for you! t's the Bean''—sclected, blended and e famous La Touraine hicago Sewing Is Hard Work The Following Letter From Mrs. Dugau, of Waltham, Mass., Describes Suffering That Many a Woman Has Experienced *“Being » dressmaker, working very steady, | beve been tired out and ex- Bausted. la the moming I was more tired than whea going to bed at night, T got so thst [ had no ambition and courage. My back bothersd me; m Kidneys were in very bad condition; 1 had pains in my knees and ankles. Noth- ing seemed to help me. I took several medicines, but all failed. At last I decided o try Senak. It has dome wonders for me. With just one bottle, 1 feel better every Way, 50 1 am going 'to keep on with it until { am well, for I am convinced that it is the best health builder on the market.” &w obliging druggist will sell you Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conm ilady Assistant) 86 Unian St Phone 29¢ ‘JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Connection eighth grade school in the horough, re- turned Saturday following a few weeks' visit in Hartford, where she went on ac- count of poor heaith. Daniel O’'Brien motored to Bridgeport Satlurday and svent Sunday with friends. Miss Josie Chabaud, for a at her home in town Saturday. On account of the storm Friday. Arber lay exercises in the schools were post- poned until Monday. when trees were sct out on the.par] Mr. and M:8 A. N, News, Va., have arrived at their summer pome on Broadway. They made the trip pere in their automobil M and Mre. Timothy Nutter of Whit. sville, Mass., are guests of Mrs, Nut- S paren Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper. BEdwin R. Gillette was a week end vis- itor in Hartford. Mrs. Charles L. Shailor of North West- shester was a caller here Saturday. A confett] dance was heid in Tip Top iall Saturday evening. Fox's orchestra furnished music. There was a large at- tendance. > Daniel Webster was called to Norwich Saturday by the sudden iilness of his ghter, Mrs, Lizzie Koch. t. Eugene Daniels was in and Saturday. ld_A. Bigelow post, American Le- held a meeting Saturday evening, jCommander Kelly presiding. Plans were perfected for Memofial day. Refresh- ments were served after the business meeting. The Coichester baseball team went to Zast Hampton Saturday afternoon and Hartford | was defeated by the team of that piace, 6 to 5. Siovkin, for the local team, pltched a good game but was loosely supported. Manager Friedman has a g00d team for this season and with prac- tice the players should give a good ac- count of themseives. _Joseph Fishkimd and family of York are guests of Mrs. Kishk ents, Mr. and Mrs, Bulkin. _ “dward 1. Kelly of Bridgeport was the over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Nora New 's par- SOUTH COVENTRY Miss Mary Burgoyne has been enter- taining Dr. and Mrs, T Zipfel and daughter Helen from Wiiiimantie. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton King have re- turned from their weddimg trip and are at the home of Louls Kingsbury. Lyman Lester and family recently moved to Poquonnec. The Hilitop club held its anmual din- ner at the home of Mrs, Elizabeth echiel, 506 Pleasant street, Friday, hav- ng an enjoyable time. William Smith of Wiliimatic, former.y from here, was organist at the Congre- gational church Sunday. The coitages at the lake are filling up graduaily. Dady's silk mill has gone on four days w week for a time, Your Cottage or Summer Home ? ments. have the entire amount. SPECIAL—Edison MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA WEEK $1.00 Delivers Any Grafonola to Have you thougnt of Summer Music for your Bungalow, This special offer for ten days makes it possible to have one of these beautiful machines right in your heme for’ only $1.00, the balance in small weekly or monthly pay- Enjoy your favorite music now without waiting until you ords, were 60c, to close out at 39¢ each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Home Blue Amberol Rec- who is training urse in a Hartford hospital, was Lewis of Newport NORWICH BULLETIN . Willimantie Office 31 Church Street Telenhone 1062 What Js Geing On Tomight. ‘Willimantic Rotary Club meets a I Arcanum, Willimantic Council, 723, meets at 702 Main street. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & S, M., siated assembly at Masonic hall. Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. O. F., 'mweets at No. 807 Main street. The Willimantic Country Club expects to have golf links in condition for p} hy tho early part of June and several of the members, assisted by Edward Con- [tery of the Manchester Country Club, ave Leen laying out a nine-hole course. Mr. Conmery, who is a prefessional, stated that the local links when laid out will be ameng the best in this part of the state, as he had never seen any piece of Jand so suited for the laying out of a gapd course, Tt is expeoted that the wark of preparing the grounds will begin the latter part of this week. A meeting of the club is scheduled for later in the week when jmportant business will come up. T Some 80,000 all®ns of ofl for local streets has been contracted for by the city and one car of ofl has arrived. Su- perintendent of Streets Irving M. Ford will soon have his men out on the streets and the work will continue without a let up until all streets have received an oil- ing. In past years slow shipments of oii has delayed this work in the spri but this year With plenty of oil the work shonld go right along. The first street to be oiled will be West Main and lower Main, then Jackson and Pleasant streets. The ' jntersecting streets between Valley and Main will come next and residential Tast, A mecting of the directors af chamber of commerce held. Monday the af- the Chamber of Commerce Realty Com- &eliing the building on Main street now | pecupied dn the second floor by the cham- ber. The sale of the building is expect- chaser. Resenburg and the owners. of the stockholders in the pany dred, is to be held thi ning to take definite action. the building will not de; a twenty-year lease is agreed upon. The building, known as Building, and Hayden's Marble August 1919 from A. L. stores. one of which is conducted by M Rosenburg. are located on the floor, The upper rooms are used chamber of commerce. lice court donday uty Judge Curtis Dean. fus, of Norwich, charged with operating a miotor vehicle without a license. plead- ed guil He was fined $3 and costs. amounting to $10. 1 Fiorence Shea pleaded guilty to into cation and were fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12.15 each. Engine Company No. 1 was called ont at 11.15 o'clock Sunday night for a fire n the rear of the Cen- station. The blaze was slight and was soon ex- is believed that fires in the shed have been of incendiary origin, as the firemen have had three fires In t ten days. in the smail she, tral Vermont railroad freight tinguished. It that same shed within the I Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean has by default to recover damages of 386 and costs of $15.01 in the case of A. Jo- seph and Brothers of Springfield Abraham Goldstein of this city. The suit was the outgrowth of a bill due the plaintiff. The finals in the double bowling mateh Between Harry Noel of this city and M- Kenzle of Moosup. and Fred Rivers of this city and Fred Chartier of Moosup will be rolled on local allevs this (Tues- day) evening. Both local men have a big- lead to overcome in the final tem strings, Noel needing 54 and Rivers 45 to break even. The stake is $200 in Noel's match and $100 in Chartier's. Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean has given decision in favor of the plaintiffs to recover the premises and costs. in the two summary process suits which come befcre him Monday morning. the eases of Peter Attirdo versus Peter Damiano and Joseph Gisen ys Dina Fuchs. The fumeral of ROse Fomtana was held Monday morning at 8.30 from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Obernesser of 17 John street. Requiem mass at St Mary's church was sung by Rev. J. J. Tyler. Among the floral trip- utes was a Jarge open book from the em- ployes of the Rossie Velvet Company. There was special singing by th> cholr Walter la ugene Millette. vice gvas conducted at St tery by Rew. I. J. Tyler, Rey. Hormisdas Belec. John Crowley, 59. died Sunda at st of scven months. He was born in Wind- bam, the son of Cornelius Moriarty Crowley. He Caron, Joseph's ceme- assisted by is survived by wich, four brothers, Timothy rick Crowley of South Windham, Denns Crowley of Hartford and Crowley of Thompsonville of ] wett WHITE BLISTERS On Arms, Face and Chest. Itched and Burned. ““A rash broke out on my arms and spread to my face and chest. After g while it took the form of white blisters. The itching and burning were \lv:::r:hhh and my dflhm{ aggra e eruptions. ‘When I scratched the xieucy the blisters would burst and the skin become inflamed. I found it impos- sible to slecp- “I read an advertisement about Cuticara Soap and Ointment and ased some, and after us four cakes of Cuticurs Seap an three boxes of Cuticura Qintment 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, 36 Thames St., New- post; R. 1., Aug. 20, 1921. your skin by daily of m. Ohm:x’-ndTru:m Frosyy Mas. noon, was followed by a meeting of pany, both acting on the proposition of ed to bo completed within the next ten days, Hyman Rosenburg to be the pur- It is understood that a purehase price has been agreed upon between Mr. A meeting realty com- of whom there are over one hun- (Tuesday) eve- The sale of ve the chamber of commerce of its present location, as the Hayden Front. was purchased by the realty company in Gelinas., Three round y the There were three cases before the po- 1orning before Dep- nest Zachar- Fdward Harris and given judgment in favor of the plaintiffs o'cloek Henri Cote A committal ser- night Joseph's hospital, after an iliness and Nora a aister, Mrs. Daniel J. Hinchey of Nor- and Pat- Jeremiah Grorge Kettle, 62, formerly a resident died .early Monday morn- ing at St. Joseph's hospital after several days' illness. Besides his wife, Mrs. El- len Reardon Kettle, he leaves two broth- ers, Allan Kettle of Illinois; John Ket- tle of Rye City, R. I, and three hailf- brothers. Clark Congdon of Moosup James Congden of Voluntown, and Al- lbon Congdon of Brockton, Mass. At the meeting of the board of - men _held Monday nizht at the cmcll chamber in the town building Policeman Louis Paulhus was retired from the ser- vice in the police department and given @ pension of $520 vearly, to be paid in rlnomhly installments, as effective April R Officer Paulhus, who was the oldest of- ficer in point of service on the palice force, joined the department February 1, 1894, as a regular officer and had served with credit until his retirement. In making the recommendation for the pension the pofice committee—Aldermen | Jackson, Hickey and Jacobe—stated that the retirement was made because of the physical condition of Officer Paulhus, his service record being of the best. The meeting was called to order at 8.35 o'clock by His Honor Mayor Charles A. Gates. Regular reports were read by City Clerk J. B. Edgarton and accepte® he reports of Chief of Police Daniel illourey showing 43 arrests for April, and of Superintendent of Streets Irving M. Ford, showing expenditures of $1.- 359.47 for April were accepted. The re- Port of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating was aocepted as follows: Diph- theria 5, diphtheria carrier 1, lobar preumonia 1, whoopinig cough 1, scarlot fever 2. pulmonary tuberculosis' 1, nu sances Aldermen Jacobs, Sullivan and Roy were appointed to make arrangements to accommodate the Seventh Field Arti lery. First Battalion, of Camp Dix. N. J When they stop here May 13th at noon until the following morning, whilo en route to Camp Devens, Mass. The bat- talion will number some 300 men. With animals. Camping sites are wanted with accommodations for water. Sacond readings for sidewalks from Annie Cunningham, Thomas Moriart Fannie Scheinman and Mary Herri taok the usual course. as did first read- ings from A. P, Beaulieu on Windham road, Bdward R. Portslance on Windham road, Patrick Moran on Windham road. W. L. Whittemore on North stroet, M AP, Walker on Spring street. Eddi Jolin on Ives street. Benoit Archam- bault on North street, Dominic Menditto on Main street. Clara E. Edwards on South Park street, and William Cor- coran on South street. A petition from Tait Bros., for per- miesion ta erect an eleetric sign at their place of business was referred to the strest committee, as was the petition for a swinging gasoline line from the Jor- dan Buick Company. A petigion for a drain-layer's license from Hollace Ly- man was left subject to the approval of the corporation eounsel. Resolutions were adopted empowering the street committee to cause a survey to be made of lines and grades on Brown avenue and Wilson street with plans for sidewalk and streat. hearing to he hell at the council chamber on the evening of Mayx 19th, A resolution empofering May- or Gates ta borrow 35,000 for use by ths city was adopted. The purchasing com- mittec was authorized to purchase a sand bank for the city at'a reasonable cost. The street committee was empowered to eyt down a tree in front .of 30 Carey streat and one at 21 High street, after ining the approval of the property Mayor Gates appointed Aldermen Rickey and Jacobs tellers and the name of James J. Lee was vo‘ad on for super- numery of the of the ‘local police force. The ballot cast was unanimous for Mr. Lee’s selection. 2 The report of the police committee Te- rarding the retirement of Officer Louis Paulhus on a life pension was unani- mously adopted by a rising vote. The usual bills were read and voted paid, adjournment pemg taken at $.23 o'clock. The report of Chief of Pelice Daniel vs|J. Killourey showed 43 arrests for April as follows: Drunkenness 1, assault 4. non-support 2, vagrancy 1. breaking and entering 2, violation of auto law 26, vio- lation liquor law 2. vielation poultry law 1. suspieleus persons 3, danger of falling into habits of vice 1. These cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Committed to jail 1. released by chief 2, nolled 1, bound over 2, paid finas and costs 21. judgment suspended 2. turned over to other officers 1, placed fn charge of probation officer 1. nolled Dby payment of costs 7. to pay $10 weekly to family 1, contimued 3. During the month 33 tramps \ere lodged at the station house. electric lights were out 349 hours, and 195 com- plaints received. Briet Notes. The Framk J. Murphy Shows opened Monday night at the Baconm. lot, under (he auspices of the Odell M. Chapman's Continental Drum Corps. A large crowd attended the -opening performance. Grand Juntor Warden A. M. Randall is to visit Windham Encampment No. 19, L 0. 0. F., at thelr meeting this (Tues- evening. Ward G. Holman visited Boston Mon- day on business, mnder the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-| Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Eaton. of Wor- seph I. Gaudreau. The hearers were cester, spent the week-end with Mr. and Pierre Fontana, Marcel Obernesser, Jo-|Mrs. G. B. Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bass. while in Boston last week, attended the wild flower show at the Horticultural hall. Mrs, John M. Bransfield and Miss Bar- bara Dineen are visiting Mrs, Brans- field’s so nand daughter-in-law, Mr. ani Mrs, William H. Bransfield of Schenee- tady, N Y. C. MoCarthy, manager of St. Joseph's school .baseball team, claims the gram- mar school championship by right of two victories out of three games with the 3 . W. Townsend of Springfield, Mass., sperit the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Sharpe of Chest- nut street. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwarth and Mrs. Woizard (Irma Meurnier) spent the week-end with Mrs. Woodwarth's broth- er and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Lincoln of Maple avemue. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keegan, of Hew- itt street, motored to Portland Saturday where Mrs. Keegan's _sister, Margaret Mary celebrated her 25th amniversary as 2 Sister of Mercy. Rev. Edward J. Cryne, of Chicago, came east for the event and remains here for two weeks visiting relatives. Miss May Keating of this city also was one of the guests. Si ter Mary wag formerly Miss Nellie Cryne of this eit: STAFFORD SPRINGS Edward P. Vibbert and his son, Ed- ward R. Vibbert, both of Spring d, Mass, were arrested by Deputy Game Warden Eldredge of Willington Sunday for fishing without a license. The Con- necticut law requires that fishermen com- ing from a state which requires noen-resi- dents to have a license to fish must take out a license before fishing in the waters of this state. Massachusetts requires such a license from non-residents. there- fore Massachusetts fishermen shouid have a license to fish in Connecticut. The two fishermen were bronght before Judge Tleald and gach put up & cash bond of §25 for appearance in the borough court Monday morning. Neither showed up at the session of court Monday and the bond was called and forfeited in each have been in New York for the past year, have returned to Stafford and wiil oceu- py their farm in West Stafford during the summer. : Fred and Toni Rig voni have seld a mm. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1 ‘Where you see the " Pink Diamond ~Goin ' tract of land in West Stafford to Mrs. Martha Eaton of Hartford. Mrs. Susan Wood, 88, died at her home on East Main street Sunday night from fliness incldent to age. She is survived by a son, George N. Wood. OLD MYSTIC Mrs. Rosa Lambert, 50, wife of Augus- tus Lambert, died at her home on the 0ld Mystic road Saturday morning after a short illness. She was born in_ Staf- ford Nov. 5, 1571, the daughter of Hehry and Helen Biessette Marell, and has lived in Old Mystic for several years. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Francis Archie Lambert and Henry Ray- mond Lambert. and five sisters, Mrs. Jo- seph Larvill of Pittsfleld, Mrs. Augustus Jarvis, Mrs. Bert Rounds of Stafford, Mrs. George Cardinal of Springfieid. Mass., and Miss Selena Marcil of Staf- ford Springs. The funeral was held at her home Monday morning at 8.30, with requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church, Mystie, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald offi- ciating. Burial was in St Edward's cemetery, Stafford Springs, the mourners geinz by autemobile cortege. MOOSUP Harriet Evelyn Walker fs heaith slowly. Arthur Hall of Brockton, Mass,, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. A band of gypsies is camped in the woods owned by Aldrich Bros. Mfg. Co. Arthur Hall, Mrs. O. E. Kenyon, Mrs. Harriet and Tine D. Kenyon were in Danieison Monday afternoon. F. H. Hall and Chester Waite of Brock- ton, Mass., were week end s with Mr. Hall's daughter, Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. Mrs. Heminway entertained guests from Bristol, Conn, last Sunday after- noon. gaining CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7512 Hillside Rd. Cleveland, O., writes: “My granddaugh- ter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her couch is now gone. It loosened the phlegm so she could raise it easily.” Foley's Honey and Tar is just what children ghould have for feverish colds, coughs, “snuffies” and tight, Whes- zy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. 1t checks croup and whooping cough, toe. Lee & Osgood Co. HEEP LOGKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel Eoung—mdo this you must watch your iver and bowels—there’s rio need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings k e, v How look ur sparkh%wrdocwrwm 'you ninety per cent of ail sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. . Dr. Edwards, a well-known in Ohio, perfected a table com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute fo{ ua]omzelk are gentle in their action yet always effective. They about that natural buoyancy Whlgin:fi Should eng i ives and b7 el ave oo Lot Boe EADING merchants are showing the Pink Diamond as a signal of a new and greater co-operation with the men of this city. Wherever you see the Pink Diamond, there is headquarters for the finest shaving service of the age—the New Improved Gillette. Tomorrow morning~put your old razer in your pocket. Take it to any Pink Diamond Store and ask to compare it with the New Improved Gillette. You'll see some things about safety razor design you never saw or thought of before. This is becoming a New Improved Gillette town. ‘The men here buy the best. Gillétte is making it. " Substantial merchants give the New Improved Gillette their preference. The Pink Diamond in their windows is their guarantee of that. I Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Micrometric Precision Overhanging Cap Automatic Channeled Guard Adjustmens 1In the days of the easly, American pioneers broil- ing was done almost en- tirely in this primitive fashion. Pertect Broiling not the tedious process it used to be WITH the New Perfection Broiler you can broil a 3-1b. steak perfectly in 20 minutes. There is no smoke or odor as in the case of broiling over coal or gas—no burning fat. You don’t have to touch the steak or turn it. The heated air circulates all round and sears the steak (or fish, as the case may be) thor- oughly on the outside, thus retaining all the juices. Every kind of cooking can be done easily and eco- nomically on 2 New Perfection, and it is a real all~ the-year-round stove, too. Broiling, preserving, baking, roasting, boiling and frying—a tender steak, delicious jams, crispmolasses cookies, a savory roast of beef, stewed tomatoes, or a quick fry of bacon and eggs. All done easily—no trouble with drafts—no drudgery with coal, wood and ashes. Ask your dealer to show you how simple the New Perfection is to operate. NEW PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway