Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 2

money orders and postal Savings amounted to $310,000, ‘money ords amounting to $245,000, postal savings (o' 1465,000. There is now on deposit at the local office $155,000 in postal savings. J In Sea of he work Hone dgriny the year can be gained from: 'the followids, postmaster O'Rourke said: rfi:ficm,d letters sent out have fotalled 9,000, i1 coming 11,000, and tradsit letters have totalled several thousands. \ Since January 1st, treasury certificates 10 the value of $15,000 have been bought through the local office. Sales of stanips ‘and postal delivery returns during the past year have amounted to $43,935, this Deing’ the factor in making the Willimans tic office in the select class, anvthing George (Leslle Rowwell Center, pleaded guiRty in the police court Tyesdsy morning to-the charge of plactig 28, of Mansfield | of the New Haven iraflroad with the intention to derail a locomotive. Judge Frank H. Foss bound Roswell over to the next criminal term of the Windham county* superior court, under ibonds of $1.000. The session lasted only a few minutes. Roswell was later in the the bond for ties on’ the tracks Brooklyn Jail able to furnish takem to class. Willimantic hopes to continue in v te Rotarin cent. | the sélect class. l!r:r:lglb:‘.lnnndol the we ing held | To a great extent the entering of ‘the Tuesday noor master | local office into the select class came trides made at | about through the use of the Mails by Jo- ich during the |cal industries in sending parcels, instead into the [of using freight or. express, which has been found to be slower. Postmaster O'Rourke was given 2 risihg vote of thanks for his talk. The megt- 1| ing opened at 12 o'clock with President A | Valentie L. Murphy fh gbarge. Several | John O'Rourke tell of® the local past year rating a tald of a few with aff: the | songs ‘were sung following which ths awing for the meeting next week took . Samiicl Feldman was selected for »1ife story and Aime J. Martineau was vresentation &peech. important{ The life story Tuesday was givenby of the |John C. Tracy, whe was' born in South el if the ai-|| Manchester, in time going into the jewel- i, or an [ry business there. beginniig ‘at 3100 a vear. Later he bought a half interest in « ahe believed against loss the jewelry busii@ s of Leander Freeman this city and soon gain. control f the onducting it until the present ing Darty presentation speech was made. hy tine L. Murphy .who gave Mr. ish_scale to weight his catches tape, measure 1o insure greater in describing the length of his Standish . announced attendance rizes tp be awarded| d of three months. Guests { at the meeting were Peter J. Yo rch TLees of the Rotary club iam £ New London Rotary Giub. a0 of Belleville, N. J., and Tolin ORourke ‘of ‘this city. ed with the singing of the angled Ba 4hat wonld body of a dead female i the sid { the road, in the back roughfare between Storrs ahd Chaffee- | some time Dbetween midnight Sun-{ y night. The- discovery men in the emplay of the of ‘the Connecticut the body being fartford Coul L and aturday, June 3rd. laherty notified F. A. Converse of | on, who pronounced thel nonths oid, appearing to ivered by an abortion. There of identification about -the | "wm the newspapers. The | turned over 1o Selectman nd was buried. As the road on | y was found is not travel it is thought that the ides in some town other than The state police are to make tion Pragrant :and satistying—mild Tong“fi pimal depa icultural pped up in a tford T tobacco wrapped“inf | ¢ smported: Sumatra leat | EACH HUNTOON & GORHAM CO, Manctactorers Established 1848 s of Willimantle police depart- 1o be taught proper use of the under_the direction of Offirer 1James J. Lee, who served a3 a Neutenant th Company L overseas. The officers | also to be taught how to operate omobiles and motorcycles, a motarcy- ently being added to the equipment department. Orders to this effect DENTISTS . Jackson, Dr. Stri announced Tugsday afternoon hy 3 lerman William E Jackson, chairman NAP-AMINIT f the police committes | Two freight cars which were attached j10 a switcher near the gate dividing the {property of the American Thread com. and the New Haven rallroad yard, se Tuesday morning, about 10.45 and roiled down the incline there t the shipping and warehouse of the nt, crashing into a tree, where the k ends in front of the box he cars which remained standing ripped up a section of the track for a ort distance. Shortly after noon the jears were pulled back on the iron and were run back into the freight yard. | FOR RIMLESS EXTRACTION AND; FILLING. DENTAL 'X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9SA M.TOSP M. I 715-Main: Street. o shop, Alling, Building] Phone 44 SAMPLE MILLINERY | Word has been received here of - the i olls-gare sRIEE. death in Providence, B..L of George | Chronley, a former resident of this eity ¥You will be surpeised at the wonderful | Mr. Chronley is survived by his oy ine o | Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J. ~Chronley. . .of MILLINERY Springfield, Mass., three brothers, John, FHE PASNIK CO. are showing thls |Joseph and Fred Chronley, and three sis. season. j ters The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less. Mra. Wealthia Harrles, wite of James _ | Harries, died Monday night at her home at 68 Maple avenue. Mrs. Harries was JAY M. SHEPARD born July 22, 1548 in, Danielson, the daughter of Bzra and Cympha Ann Susceeding Filmors & Shepard | (Stiles). Stlles. She was an uctive and rdent member of the local First Bap- church and belonged to the D. A. R. Funeral Director & Embalmer |: .62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant. s cemee ol lt.utlcura Soap Kfl]ourey Bros. |!—1Is Ideal for— FUNERAL DIRECTCRS AND The Complex'lon EMBALMERS - R, Willimantic, Conn. lr'zmmnl.. lenm. 25e. iLady Assistant) e e I #8 Uninn 8t Phone 29¢ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. GOOD TRUNKS SAVE YOUR CLOTHES and there is real economy in owning one of thele new trunks. They are specially made to solve your every prob- lem when traveling. Separate, spacious compartments and their construction is of the sort that actually defies the baggage marn to do his worst. REGULAR TRUNKS Reguilar trunks, heavy canvas, finished with good qual- ity wooden slats, size 32 to 38—$9.50. Fibre trunks, finished with heavy brass corners, sizes 34 to 38—$14.00 up to $19.50. STEAMER TRUNKS Canvas steamer trunks ........ . $12.50 to 31356 6vér *$40,000 assuring entrance to this |’ | wich by Geo. ting the morning and seeing Mr. Ki : slonary union held recently in New Hav- | wood, . S en seasons. Then sdthorities agres the genuine bl cleanser GOLDINE Alterative and Reconstructive is need- ki really | remaFkable ail-herb remedy is made under registered for- |- mula and nteed to contain at least f imes the n of most lar rem . The toning ef- fect -on- the vital- of Yong-Go- |- na Root, skillfully compounded with fourteen of Nature's choicest medici- nal herbs_from. all over the world, reaches wonderfully most obstinate cases. I had chronic kidney trouble five years,” said_Mr. Geo. H. Bush, a fore- man of Ansonia, Conn, “but I don't have to get up’ nights now and the burning sensation is all gone. 1 would rather give $5.00 a boitle for Goldine Alterative than go without it. T am so much helped I am going to stick to it. That's just hew miich I think of if This famous remedy takes effect at aches in your back; muscles and joints once. The impurities and waste mat- ter start to leave your body within twenty-four hours after the first dose. Take it and watch the awful pains and go;_sleep soundly and awake refreshed with your entire system purified and strengthened—a . brand new _being. wme Goldirie Mfg. Co,, Inc., Albany, N. Y, for helpful circilar. !H!'IIJA‘I‘ Y4 s up 70 vou e O e ot o EASAD BN NOW| Mark your silments. Remember we do Perfect Fijiian Type The physical perfection and remark- rance of the South Sea ls-| notuse one medicine ;‘abr:; ;‘Y:::nals attributed to using the| i Mn-llw Gowmswu‘i'ahgh:vm precious native Yong-Gona Root, con- % ALBANY, N.Y. tained in GOLDINE .and considered one of the most marvelous system vi- talizers known. — oldine Remedies aré sold in_ Ner- o \Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baitic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by. C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompso: and Golden Chapter, Order of the East. Star, of Westfield, Mass. Besides husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary B, Welcome of Westfield, Mass., Mary A. Carpenter et al, appeal froi probate, A. W. Green vs W. S. Brown. Irene A. Hathaway. vs Clifford S. Hath and { way, Horace C. Mills vs William Mrs. rd L. Olsson of Danieison; |sonstte, Frank A. Phillips vs Evangeli: four grandchildren, Carl’ H. Welcoms |C. Fuller, Ewing Textile Co. vs The Fe and Alice B, Geneva D. and Dora E. |lea Worsted Mils, Inc. _ ! Olsson;. a brother, George E. Su\sbsfl of Uncontested Divorees this city ; three nicces, George A. Stiles, | o i 1 Mary E. Stiles and Mre. Fred M. Smith; |j2oited & Duhamel vs Gaaton. J..bu hamel, Dolor Paquette vs Lydia Paquette. Trial List | To Court Frank §. Kennedy vs Louis A. Wolf, | Frank, Ferrigno vs Eli Greenier, Ephraim Beauregard, Admr, vs The Brooklyn | Savings Bank, et al, Adam Gwos 12| two nephews Stiles and Ar- thur E. Stiles. George F. Frederick W. Kaye, exeeutive manager of the Y. AL C. A. drive for $12,000 had a qick .q swer Tuesday for an enthusiastic worker who breezed into. the office dur- ‘ Willie _Alexander, Charles W.. Covell vs said, “So you are the engineer who is | Wl ) o y running this campaign xactly,” flash- | Mike Krug, The T. E. Main & Sons Co. | ed back Mr. Kaye, “and the workers are Freeborn §. Carr, John A. Brooks Walter Y. Wood, Application of Geors W. Hickey, Admr, vs Wm. Corbin, - ta: commissione, Otto Hattin vs William Dunn, Napoleon I Brindamour vs. TI Polish._Bakery, Ine.. Edward N. Nason vs Alme Gordon, Julius Nason. vs Gordon, George J. Rood vs Wil and H Samuel Eistenberg, William Sarnofski vs Hyman Israel, Asher B. Holmes yvs Ly witt C. Lockman, . Abraham Silverstei: vs Augustin Twerdy, Mary Ellen Daw son vs Arthur J. Mcintyre, United States Talking Machine Co. vs ¥rank Feingold, Charlottle M. Atwood vs Harold L. the, firemen who keep up the steam.” The person .who evidently had some steam went rshing out intending to keep the pressure_at better than 100 pounds. The drive is going forward satisfactorily, more than half .the reguired amount having Dbeen. subscribed and favorable Teports being turned in hourly. Brief Notes The Ladies' soclety of the First Con- gregational church is to hold its June meeting at the church house today (Wed- nesday.) Mrs. R. R. Porter to report.on the state convention of the, Woman's M; Elizabeth Ricard vs John G. Ta; en. Mrs. Mary Danielson is to speak (lor, Ermend ¥. Bran vs Grace Louise Quring the afternoon session. The wo- | Brunn, Elmer Brindamour vs E. H. men are planning to complete all work on hand during the meeting that there may be no left overs until the fall mesi ings begin. The guard team of the W. B. A. of the Keach & Co. The T. E. Main & Co. vs Freeborn S. Carr. Assignments At Putnam ke vs Harriet J. ; Clerk Edgar M. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura H. Hills in Lebanon, has return- ed to the home of Mary W. Sulli- | th van of Jackson street. Christopher L. Avery appolnted Monday, Miss Alica Alford and Miss Sara [June L -at 10 a. m, as motion day Keevers attended the meeting of publie restaring cases to the docket, health nurses be held at Willimantic. Mrs. C. M. ripture has returned from § oty STAFFORD SPRINGS & moter trip to Morgantown, W. Va,, and Peter Bufford was fined $100 and c New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. William Hodges of Waterbury re- amounting to $113 20, by Judge Heal the borough court Monday afternoon for | hnke, turned home Tuesday gfter a visit to the home. of Mrs. Robert C. White. Helen C., Arthur T. and Thomas M. Kelley, attended the-graduation exercises at. the TUniversity -of Maine, Orono, Me., Monday. Robert E. Kelley being a mem- ber of the graduating class. Mr, and Mrs. Jules Veglard wers in Putnam Monday attending the wedding of Mrs. Veglard's grand-niece, Miss Ks- telle Vegiard and. Euclid Phaneuf. Postmaster John O'Rourke has - Te- ceived @ letter of congratulation from F. C. Ayres, director of the savings di- vision of the postoffice on the showing made by the local office in sales of the United States Treasury saving certificates during May. Sales in Willimantic to- talled $4,005, for. the month. - Edwin L. Brown and Miss Eva May Blinn recently visited relatives at The Ridges. Obywebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F,, has received an invitation from Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church to. attend his church on the. morning of Sunday, June.lith. Windham High and Killingly = were scheduled to play at_Danieison Tuesday afternoon, but_ the trip was called off on account of rain, ——— SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Wil- limantic, Friday, June 9th. at 10 o'clock 4. m, (standard time) Judge Christopher L. Avery, presiding. The short calenfr list Back & Darbie vs W. W. Wheatley, ———————y 00000000000 1 am Sixty-one Years Old and had not Called a Doctor for Over Thirty Years. Bt for the Jast twoy and breach of the. peace. guilty and paid a fin said that he gave get some liquor last Saturday night. Bufford took the money and returned in a Rudic pleaded of $5 and costs. He and gave Rudic $6 in change, charging him $2 a pint for the moonshine. When Bufford was confrented by the purchaser in couet he. pleadea guilty and said he had the moonshine in his boarding house for a long.time, but this was the only time he had sold any of it. He was un- able to raise the money to pay the fine and costs, so was taken to Tolland jail by Deputy Sheriff Hayes. The case of Ernest A. Gleason. which was an appeal from the borough court, which had fmposed a fine of $30 and costs for assault on Deputy Sheriff W. 0. Eld- redge of Wiilingion, was called in the superlor court dn Rockville .Tuesday morning.. Gleason pleaded guilty and the judgment of the borough court was sus- tained. Gleason in addition to paying the fine as imposed by the borough court must pay the costs of the appeal. WINDHAM The June meeting of the League of Women Voters was held in the school- house Thursday. afternoon. . Judge F. H. Foss of Willimantic gave. an interesting and instructive address on.courts. This was the last meeting of the local branch of the L. W., V. until fall. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Oehrig are enter- taining Mrs. OQehrig’s mother,. Mrs. Begchler, :and. Mr, apd. Mrs. J. Wypers. Miss Allis of Waterbury has resumed her dutles as teacher after spending a week at the inm, Mrs. F. E. Guild, Mrs. A. W. Clifford and Mrs. R, T. Bixby are planning to attend the meeting. of. the Eastern Con- necticut branch, W. B. F. M. in Park church, Norwich, .today (Wednesday) Because of this meeting the local Mis- sionary society will_not meet with Mrs. dénnie Josephson, until Thursday-at 3 p. m ars | have been troubled with a eruption _that Children's day services will be held in neither doctor nor medicine helped. | the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing next. There will be a program of The ltching Made Me cecitations ‘and music by the Sunday school children, assisted by the church choir. Among thoss in, town Memorial, day were Mr. and Mrs. £dward F. Huntington and children of .~ Hartford, Mrs. Walter Parsons of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter of New London, Goodwin Water- ous of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Everatt k. Bell of Windsor Locks and Fred Adams of Lynn, Mass. Miss D. Frances Campbell of the fac- ulty of the Colonjal school for girls is at the home of her sister. Mrs. R. G. Water- ous, __ Miss Flizabéth Abbe left Monday for Fairly Tear My Flesh ONE BOTTLE SANALT The Sensible Tonlc THE H. C. MURRAY C(J‘ Bryn Wawr, where she. is to be com- panion for an eldérly woman. . Mz. and Mrs. John F. Woods have gone to Larchmont fi _the summer. . Ty s tendent of a woolen mill at Rockville, Mrs. R. T. 3ixby and Miss ern.rel spend the mmmier traveling road. .. Maine, Rugby Mfg. Co, vs' Maccabees held a drill Tuesday night at | First Thursday, June 15, 1922, Marjori the ball on' Main street M. Potter vs C. Allison Potter; 2nd Mra. John White, Jr, of Atlantie City, | Thursday, June 15, 1922, Carl A. Stahn- | | Warner gives notice | that at. the calling of the docket JJudgc | for | Court 10| n | bootlegging. The prosecution of Bufford | was brought about after John Rudic had | been arrested and tried for. drunkenness | ucord a $10 bill to | few minutes with two Dints of moonshine | 1 2 3 Ho | }”fJ q‘.u. ‘ ’ hur‘ MN!L ‘w i it Nu i When purchasing a sound-reproducing instrument consider these important facts: Musical performance is the first consideration—and it is evident that the greatest artists would not make records for the Victrola if it did not present their interpretations true to life itself. Nowhere else can you find such a collection of music as con- tained in the Vlctor Record Catalog one instrument specially made to play Victor Records. The Victrola embodies all the worth-while basic and funda: ° mental improvements of the past quarter-century. There isn’t a material nor an idea nor a process that enters into talking- machine construction which has not been put to the tést in the Victor experimental and research laboratories: HlS MASTERS VOICE : Look for these trade-marks. Under thé lid. On the label, Victor Talking Machine Company Victrola No. 260 $160 Mabogaar or walnut —and the Victrola is the Victrolas $25 to $1500. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Camden, New Jérsey ‘Weir of New York are to open their sum- mer home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson were guests of Mes. Newton of Hartford at her summer home in Andover Memorial day. The leader appointed for the C. E. meeting next Sunday evening is Alfred Abbe. E. F. Richmond is having an artestan well drilled SOUTH WINDHAM The Sunday evening consecration ser- vice of the C. E. society was led by Ar- thur S Subject, Better Eriendships. Miss Caroline R. Varley of Portland, Conn., has been visiting Rliss Avis Cobb for a few days. The Good Will éircle held its June meeting in. the church parlors Friday af- ternoon . with a good attendance. The hostesées were Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and Mrs. Fred Richmond, Mrs. J. F. Cobb and Miss Avis Cobb spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Donovan of Pautipaug Hill. Children's day exercises will be held Sunday morning at the regular church service. The committee in charge of Children's day conissts of the officees and teachers of the Sunday school: M; J. F. Cobb, chairman; Cassius Barstow, Mrs. Ella Card, Miss a Adams, Miss Avis Cobb, Miss Tilly Coibert and Miss Dorothy Col- bert The Junior Christian Endeavor soclety will hold its Jast meeting before vacation Tuesday afternoon. The Senior C. E. soclety holds its meet- ing and social this (Wednesday) even- ing. MOHEGAN Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry held the communion Service here Sunday morning. M. Van Buren of Springfield has moved family here to their new bungalow, s Gladys Quidgeon has returned af- ter spending several months with Dr. and Mrs. Speck of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Northdruft and family have moved into their new house. l:m J. Alden Weir and Miss Dorothy { ed. -Theodore Northdruft, his mother and Mrs. Fowler and Caerie Burdick were in Higganum Sunday. Mrs. Smith of Higganum is visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Northdruft. The crooked life should he well oil- This is an unusual opportunity to have your feet examined entirely without charge. A member of Dr. Kahler’s staff will b? here to meet you. If you have tired, aching feet, weak arches, or any othet form of foot trouble, howevér mild or severe, do not miss this chance. -7 Come T Our Store fi-fllmow Have your feet examined without charge by a specialist whose advice has bene- fited thousands of women.