Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office §1 Church Street Telephe board of selecimen for the town of Wind- whe was elected Monday Mr. Andrews and Frank M. - in the history « graduate of the 1. ¥. Carr's ( van Thread company Frank M. Lincoln, second selectman, has been a member of the board for over four vears. He is engaged in the fire «insuranee The third member of the board Charles Jarrabee has served four terms as select- man some years ago. He was & member the board of assessors for twelve rs. Yonis 4. Corinty, lessee of the Strand Theatre, has brought suit against Ike Tosen the owner to recover damages.of %1500 and the case is to be heard before he Windham County Superior eourt the first Tuesday in November. Tt is alleged that Coviaty leased the theatre from Tioeen, October 1, 1922, to be nsed as a meving picture house. Pogsession of the taken in March, 1922, and Rosen. it is said. has failed to abide by he conditions of the lease which were: nlaes wa I'p to September 28, (o furnish a piano to paint 1t the atrons. These omitled acts by the owner have IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS FORKIDNEYS Eat le like lead or Bladder Most folks forget that the kidneys. ke the bowels, get sluggish and logged and need a flushing oceasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, aeid stomach, sieepleseness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys sctive and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Balts from any good drug store here, # tablespoonful in a glass of ater before breakfast for a few days snd your kidneys will then .aet fine. This famous salte ix made from the; ncid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate vity. 1t also helps neytralize the acids in the urine so it irritates, thus helping to re- take them 1o normal ac no long lieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts i= harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia which evervbody should take now and then to help keep their water drink kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells Jois of Jad Salts to folks who ieve in irying to correct kigney trouble while it is only trouble. — Killourey Bros. 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Unisn St Willimantic, Gonn Phons 290 {lady Assistant) JAY M, SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepa Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistani. Tel. Connection 3 x 9 now, $1.98 4% x 9 now $3.00 s, 6 x 9 now $7.45 & vember. The suit s unpaid note. £ Henry Potvin “was before mfi court Tuesday charged with l?:— half a bushel of apples. The complain- ant was Charles P. Mulligan who said that the theft-was made from his erchard on West Maln street, September 2. Pot- vin pleaded guilty and no evidence was taken. A fine of one dollar and costs amounting t0 $6:15 was paid. The case of Hyman Brettschneider charged with selling milk not up to the standard as well as being skimmed was continued un- til Saturday morning. caused a deereased and decreasing pat- ronage to the theatre which means less receipté and profits to the lessee, it .is 192 | claimed. Edwis Morin, the three year old son of Morin of Spruce newly bers of the |strest is suffering from coneussion of the o S x>, brain in St Joseph's hospital as the re- y sult of being struck by an autamobile ham went into office Tuesday MOMINg, | wned and driven by Albert Coutu at with one of the members holding over.|the cormer of Oak and Prospect streels. james M. Smith who was first selectman for & mumber of years turned his office over to his suceeswor Russell A. ANArews | ;15 +oq4 to chase a delivery truck which turned up Oak street. down and was and Mrs. Alfred Belding, Mich., hag left for Hartford, af- ter being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1. Bill . John 8. Lewis has sold his residence on Pleasant street #and his family and |Mr. and Mrs. Granville Graves will oc- cupy apartments in the Kimball block. Mr. Coutu was driving street gnd at the corner of the streets a | number of small children Mr. Coutu slowed three child road when the Lineoln the second member of the hoard were ] Drepent at the towm bulldipg auid. were [ob SIS Ul L IO e I Sworn inte office by Town Clerk Frank | ooy, "o S0 P. Fenton In the afternoon the third member of the board Charles Larrabee wan wworn in. The first mesting of the soard will be held at the selectmen’s room \n the town building Monday, October| .y po (aken ta ascertain if the skul of the read was struck. The ear was v and was brought The boy was pick to an immediate stop. ed up and taken to the hospital. showing signs of improving. their cottage Long Point for the season. Mrs. Taylor is now visiting in Jaffry, N. H. was fractured. Russell A, Amdrews Is the youmgest|againgt Mr. Coutu as the accident was to hold the offiee of firat seleetman | unavoldabie. of this city. He is well known here and in surrounding towns and all have great confidence ni his abil- ity. He was born in Mansfield, July 16, 1892, ,the son of Judge and Mrs. George H. Andrews of Mansfield. Judge Amfivews was a member of the board of | Murphy presided at a s salectmen in that town for many yesrs. o Judge Frank H. Ross on the death of Mr. Vit Saisctinsn EimIL 4. ARgrens l’: Shepard and were unanimously adopted The Rotary Club deferred program Tuesday out turned from a motor trip to Bast Orange, of respect for the home of their son, Victor Sharpe, . Shepard a charter member of and their father Louis St. John have until next weelk. closed their cottage at Wickford, R. I n held Tues- Resolutions were presented by indham street school \n this city. He worked on his father's|by & rising vote tarm for some time and later as clerk In othing Store. For _six cars he has been smployed as clerk inf aeking for assistance was read by Se the auditing department of the Ameri-| atary Charles W. Hill and action wi A communication vation Army deferred until next munications committee of the New and form the secrel insville, Mass.. were gue ter's parents, 2 on Amston avenue. over Sunday. Joseph Agranovitch was visiting -rela- tives in New London Sunday. Patrick Conners of Hartford was the of his mother. Mrs. Fred J. Hud- congratulations and Willlmantic conclave held Waro Alling of the success of tall London last month. New Londen club local members in regard 1o a dinner and dance to be held in New extended an Another guest of the London late this the club to attend. was celebrated by of the Hartford Rotary 5 Mouday. Al their p were closed and servi synagogue on Lebanan avenue. Several from town went to Williman- tic Saturdey to attend the fife and drum convention held in that city Samuel Friedman was a visitor in New London Sat Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenued over Sunday. On account of the painting and dec- orating of the irterior of the Congrega- hurch, the Christian Endeavor so- id their meeting in the church Leon Lebeau, street is in SL. Joseph’ from a badly the result of being struc bile owned and driven by Raymond Geof- frey of No. 41 Washington street, Arctic. The boy was on a bi hospltal suffering interior of the theatre with- out which it made it difficult, to light the place properly; to supply a proper number of electric fane resuiting in the improper ventilation of the theatre; and | to keep the roof in repair thus making teaks and causing the theatre to be damp and cold and a menace to the health of They turned * was_ coming hoys sudden peared before the car and making an attempt to avoid {swung (o the left and the bic automobile. tional ciet, me put anon way and" I meat if Kidneys feelé on ar Commandery deceased was represented to date i the director: onal and b and esteem in which t ceaged was held morping at the home He was born in th (Turcotte) Pageau. He was a machinist wood Machine had been in ill health fi member of i, and a devoted member Tuesday ved by his parents Anna Bertrand and E irene Pageau, and three brothers, Wil- fred, Rene and Leo Pageau Edward Hutchins Tucker, f the H. W. Carter Paper company. and & prominent. died at his home in Longmeadow an extended Tueker was born 3 the son of Dayid K. and Mary A He moved to Spring- a, Hilda, Delia and Tuesday (Hutchins) Tucker. field, when he was three years old. A party calied Chief Killonrey on the ‘phone Tuesday morning about sald that a man Jay desd in the rear Stearns harness shop forgot to add “drunk of the story and when the Chief reached the scene the man had been taken away ter Theresa of New London, who been at The Oaks for a few da returned to Nesy London. to the dead part epent their homeymeon in Salem, M of $200 and the case b the Windham superior court the first Tuesday in MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Tecover damages Mrs. Fred Washburn and daughter aof Mrs. Eben Allen is recovering frem en operation unflergone in Pittsfleld. She ig mow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bath. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Harrington mot- ored to Sprinfield fram. where the ‘Jor- ans have gone on to Flint, Ml veek's stay. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor have closed Water's Bdge” at Groton for a Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sharpe have re- The Misses Carrie and Cecilia St. John Mrs. A. L. French and her gdaughter, Mrs. Asline Ward; Mrs. Samuel Morey and daughter, Mrs. Donald French were recent Hartford visitars. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Hattie Wickwire and 8. H. Keilogg were visitors In New London Friday. utter of Whit- Nut- Mr. and Mrs. Timoth s of Mr: and Mes, A. F. Roper, on Broadway, ovee 'Sunday. n from sunset Sunda: lay. un ¥ evening. rday. Timothy O'Connelt of the guest of Willi sadway Sunday Monday. in the borough in late in of cement sidew ear: banon a on the north side of he avenue have promised to lay the new watks. Sev- {eral ha dy had theirs put £1. On of the first impressions a visitor receives the walk from the station ‘to. the main street, n a town Bacon Academy Notes, Brooks iast Thursday on How the Hohenzoliern Fam- Up Modern Germany, to the class, the Day has liz 1 news and undcr 1ip of the competent schoal Le an assured success. meeting of the freshman in the science room. The vear: President. Morris Broder; Gertrude Pierson; treasurer, Clarence H. Norton and ught Sylvina and Marion North Westchester were callers here day. on D. Barton and brother of mpton were visitors in town ‘on P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was & tor in town Tuesday. hn M. Riley motored to Hamburg Horwitz was a visitor in Hart- Van Cleye was a calier in Tuesday, 6 ed is Tim- Kelly instead of Timothy E. ASHFORD Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sheehan and daugh- Mrs. Jane Cassidy of Norwich is visit- here for a few da Mr. and Mrs. W iam Curtiss, who ass., eturned home Wednesday of last wee] Arthur Gage broke his ankle while g at a sawmill in Pomfret. Mrs. Fred Fitts and daughter Josephine spent the week end and Sunday with her ers in Warrenville. Mrs. Szall and children were in New- ington vecently. Censidering the -annoyances of life, a patient man or woman is entitled to a at deal of credit fiPh:oxod Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL PRICES : FOR CONGOLEUM WEEK Thisiweek, Congoleum Week, you can purchase a Con- goleurn Rug much cheaper than you can at any other time. - Make your selection now while prices have been reduced-for this special Congoleum Week. 7 x 9 now $9.30 9 x 10% now $12.95 9 x 12 now $14,95 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. If you are weak and run-dewn— If your nerves are unstrung If you lack ' . energy Take. Winicarsis B oy .3 -and democrats had ppposing ‘eandidates | publicans had a majority of 83. and Mrs. George . Chapman of Norwich were callers on Mr: aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, on Broad- way, Sunday. b Yom Kippur. or the Day of Atonement, the Jewish people in until sunset on ces of business es were held in the Chapman's » “delegates to the democratic 20th rial district convention were in oh, where the convention was held ast Haddam m Johnson on rank Knight was a visitor in Norwich sme Sullivan motared . to Killing- of the most important improve- is the lks on Leb- venue from the corner of Broad- venue to the rallroad station. Nearly all of the prope e v own- deTTER in the up rs were elected Tor the | companist. 1 1 S - Harrison % 7. les Hehwobby of the Spr 3 mf‘l!%!my,m & m‘m repre- sentative business men of the borough at the bustness ’'s room- Tyesday after- noon and the matier of providing more adequate water supply for the borough was again taken up. Last June in response io complaints from the borough authorities that the water ' supply was inadeguate, Mr. Free- man premised that he would have a thorough investigation made of the lo- cal water plant and report later, Yester- day's meeting was therefore 3 TepoFi of his findings. He said that their engineers believed that the present water main Is large enough, but that it needs cleaning. This the water company proposed to do this fall. The cempany will also install meters which he belieyed will prevent much waste. Bothd Mr. Schwobby an Mr. Freeman believe that by having the main cleaned and by installing meters the water supply will be adequate. The town election gn Monday was m very tame affair. There were only twp contested offices.\ Both the repyblicans for assessor and board of relief. William R. Preble was on hoth tickets for first selectman and Patrick J. Mur- ray who was elected tax gollector was also “on both ‘the republican and demo- | hall after the polls were closed 3 cratic tickets. The officers elected are:|afternoon at five o'clock, was well at- tended and spi tions accepted and man, W. R. Preble, r, Burt T. Eaton, r,| gratifying to all and Arthur M. Ca d. of $1,000 to help pay Auditors—Herbert R. Wightman, r;|ter one year. Richard R. Muyrray, d. tee, the Red Cross society Tax collector—Patrick J. Murray, Tr|politan insurance comy ¥ and d. tribute towards the cause. The appropri- Constables—Thomas J. Haves, r, I V.|ations will be turned over toberts, r, Archie| Public Health rthur H. Adams, d; Geo.|will have the autr R. Billings, d: Philis Taylor, d. 1t Is understood Reglistrars of voters: town wil Ibe First district, John G. Wightman, r;} public Arthur H. Adams, d. presided at the m , T; P. 1.1 Cote was Assessor, John M. Larue, d and r board of religf, F. L. Upbam; select- Reynolds, r; Michael' R M. Sayer, r. Second district, George Siswil Murray, g. Town school commlttee, Robert H.| Fisk,. r: Arthur J. Melboyrne, d. On the vote for town auditor the re- JEWETT CITY o Thonipson, the famgus nature writer| ¢ that in the fall of the year the animal|ipe ereation performs strange act: Jewett City all within 2 sweek has furnished *s|rozq for a dog has been to Sunday in the borough was a day of fall beauty, the churches were well ded and as the temperature was high. the doors were i€ft open. Up the street in the quiet of the late forenoon came a spotted hound dog. From left to right he glanced and seeing the Congre- gational church door ajar he walked in. apd with muffled tread passed up the He went up and sniffied in a friendly way at the lower segment of the minister's trousers, seemed Im; ed and satisfied that all was wel quietly made his exit by the other door. Saturday at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, a common every day ocunning littie skunk came up School sreet from some- where down in the lumber piles at the lower end. Slowly he came, sort of h itating like, close u® to the wall, un he reached the court house door, which being slightly ajar permitted the little fellow to peep inside. Seated in his sane- m, surrounded by the great tomes of law, -sat Judge Burnham enjoying hie morning cigar. The judge surveved hTs ler. Cats are frequent visitors, but this one seemed tc differ from the gen- eral run, there looked to be a peculia curl in its tail, and, yes, 'surely the came: the faint well known aroma nat suggestive of cals. The judge yelled something about Caesar's ghost and Sy vester, hove a biacking brush, quickl follewed by Markness' Opinions.en Sov iet- Law al the small and innocent intru- der. The littie black and white chap took advantage of the confusion and es- care ‘Tuesday was a record breaker for Oe- tober temperature is the borough. Fer several hours the mercury hung from 84 to 86. Cosmos are figuring prominently among the attractive fall flower displays in borough gardens. Mrs. Lev? Adams has some beautiful blossoms that measure over four inches in dia- meter, growing at her home on the East Main street highlands. In the -Aspinook yard, the briliiant red of a large bed of salvia, atiracts the at- tentios of the passerby The Ladies' Congregational church in Pachaug, be entertained at the home of Mrs, Vic- tor Campbell, Thursday afternoon. Charles Parkburst has enfered the Wheeler school at Stoningtoh. E. E. Gilbert, W. B. Montgomery and William MeNicol, the board now in charge of the schoeols of Griswold, held @ meeting Monday eveming. Some changes were made in the English teach- ing system. Other matters were ad- justed pertaining directly to the “weifare of the schools throughout the town. Today there will be & number of Visi- at the Brockton fair from Jewett City. Several parties will attend the conference of churches at Preston City. Semewbhere about 350 persons regis- tered as yoters in the town of Gris- wold, deemed it unnecessary, or for some other reason, did not exero.e their right of franchise at Monday's iowa election. A search of the records fails to uncover a time when the two voling districts piled up a vote of practically 200 democratic majority. In the office of assessor, where there is- absolutely mo contest, the vote show- ed 439 to 249, while in the elective of- fice of collector, 1, E. Boucher ran 197 ahead of his opponent. The election. bestdes establishing = record, anticipated the probable resuits of future elections, at such times as there shall be only a two-thirds vete of the town recorded at the polls BALTIC The Men's League of the Baltic Math- odist church opemed their fall season Monday evening in the basement of the church. The program was as follows: Glee by choir of church; piano duet, Miss Florence Barnes, Miss Sylvia Jonnson; song, by choir and league members; pi- ano and flute duet, Joshua and Arthur Heap; solo, Moonlight, Miss Constance Ridgeway, accompanied by Miss Lalilan Stafford, piano; song, by choir and lsague members; Miss Grinwald Swanson, ac- Sh ot tor: The presentation of the beautiful bowl- ing championship was made by Charies Barnes in behalf of the league to Wm. Barlow. Mr. Barlow entertained with a song, after which refreshments fere served. The business meeting foliowed with nine new members being admitted. The new members are, H. Fournier, G. Ro- bish, R. Wilcox, Arnoid Massey, James Jackson Wm. C. Young M. Whitehead, Wm. Barlow, G. Frommel. The officers elected for this term wore: President, Mathew Balley ; vice presidant, Wm. Cranshow; treasyrer, Harry Mas- sey; secretary, Charles B. Barnes; exec- utive committee, John Drescher, Thomas Adams, Arnold Massey; program com- mictee, Charles Barnes, Wilfred Hough- ton, Thomas Adams; refreshment com- mittee, Samuel Johnson, Theodore Swan- son, Harold Hannon. Lemuel Stafford was chosen secretary and treasurer of bowling green. Rev. Chauncey Ruoff spoke to the league members on the plaps for the fall and winter meetings. Albert Cullen of Depot Hill has gone to South Bend, Indiana, where he hal secured employment as a mechanic in one of the several wooien mills of that city. The business meeting held in the town »and it tastes just as good e it smells!” THE BEAN" Hannah Seaberg. Miss Helen Taylor ‘of Holyoke -spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and of the resolu afford Sorings on Sunday ir. and.Mre. Emiry Whitcomb of Mid- dlelown were guests last Saturday 4t the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton and sen | pars have returned to Hari the summer in town. town for the week ends Guests of Me. and dirs appropriation The town school commi . society of Storrs col and the Metro- € | musical treat 1o the' inmgtes Mansfie)d staie Maining school aaé Lee | hospital Jasi Sunday afternoon . McKnight ef Coyentry will ch at Dunham Menierial chureh daughter, Miss Ma Mrs. Edward Ross of Pascoag Wood, who was i o hire the nu visited and benefited hy MOHEGAN that he was confined to h mber to March with bron The election was as tame as the years. selectmen interest 573 voted. elacti gl Jane Pinley the death of a cousin the lack of 'k of Boston is, tion with his mogher, Charlotte ¥ ars old Jast Sunda; well and active reading and k MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Vioia WWhite spent several days of week with friends in Hartford Mrs. Pomeroy s | and greatiy ¢ The man who marries a -woman: fer work ten hours & #ay te pay the imterest. state William J. Long in hls haek, Schooll s the F of the Woods. agrees with Ernest Seion|aphout 1 anklin town , a distance of driving country road a main to re: Norwich to % last week. | has returned in Rhode Island. Kiein attended the annual Ashford associa churches in Putnam on Tuesday sallles bridge th meeting of Miss Helen “But how did youmakeitsucha lovely lavender? “I did it in 30 minutes by SET according to directions.” “Itwasjustaj to use SUNS! Sykes of South ited Mrs. Sarah Baker last week. E. B. Thompson is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. dren are Sumner west of the Center Charles 8heridan place. Mr. and Mrs from 0on to move and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of Andover the parsonage on Wednesday of A deraiied freight eng ion caused much commotion & interruption following scholars of Edwin nolds Memorial school were neiti dan’s house, studies Aibert Darling Harold Korner, and Mrg. compar party | years old. George Steeres of Buffalo, X and Mrs. Charies Stecle of New a Shales of Putnam ernoon and called on some of the week end William H. Loomi Mr. Miss Dora Pinney London. Mr Mathein have n Manchester Botham visited Mr. r Cushman of Bon-