Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 2

The Onward Sweep NORWICH BULLETIN | o™ cuandy ; ,! " ’ OF RECKLESS DRIVING Willimantie Offies (Special to The Butletin) 81 Chureh Street Telophona 1062 Stafford Springs, Nov, 6.—Lawrence E. __|Young paid a fine of $26 and costs e LA amounting to $36.06 after pleading All preparations are now completed for | guilty in the borough court Monday aft- T H ’ 'rn. slsetion today (Tucsday). The re- | emoon to a-charge of recklessly operating 7| an. automobite. /sults of the vote in the four districts of into ‘ve h° e in 'he Unl tes is a silent compliment toits Delicious He ran into a fence near the house of the town will be given at the First dis-| zonn Hiobek on the River road Saturday {trlet voting place in the town bu REG-U-S-PAT- OFF- evening and after his automobile had pro- . R will act feeeded several rods further it struck a 1 ::3“.:{:5‘ T e saed rock and ho was thrown out, nm-e-d much before 9 oclock, it ";“N" Ugmnsflons» pected, on account of an anticipated nun Deputy Sherift Hayes of scratched ballots, and women t ng part in the voting. { The First district voting will be in the hall, in the High street side corri- jder. The Second district balloting ~will be in_the old town hall on Church street. the Third will be at No. 35 Jackson , and the Fourth will be in a barn the corner of Pleasant and South eets. The First district brought he was taken where three Hours, H d the Second vm-{‘“ girict inciude the First and Second wards | Mickichl \of Willmantic as now estabdished ; = *Third distriet includes the Third ¢ the city of Willimantic as now lished, and ali that portion ot Windbam outside of the <ity of W mantic lying casterdy of the Natchaug mnd Shetucket eivers; the Fourth distr 1 of intoxication, to sacludes the Fourth ward af the city ) pleaded guilty. ®ow established and all that town of Windham, outside of th ®f the oity of Millimantic and situated Avesterly of the 'She Sheriff Charles A #eeking re-eiection repablic ticket; John O. Fox of Putnam fs his Mlemoeratic opponent. Otto B. Robinson | 1 her on the nose. #nd Jumes F. Twomey are, respectively,| The case republican and democratic candidates for | Cha judge of probate. William P. Jordan and | tinued M. Smith, republicans. and Frank | Motore B Penton and Pierre J. Laramee, demo- | made the arrest trats, are candidates for representatives. | *Deeding along W The nolis aee to be opened at 6 o'clock | Mrs. Galding Ahis (Tuesday) morning and wil close at.| Windham and ¥ o'lock Dinefle of Fort Weight, Mansel Plohichi, of 90 Frankin|ricd Monday about 11 a, m. Btreet, New Britain, was charged with [of the bride. Rev. A. W. Feckiess driving in police court Mondayd Windham Center officiated. motning. Wilbert C. Hammel of 1113 |Was given in marrfage by an [Findlay avenue, the Bronx, New York | friend of the groom. George M. , was the complainant. As Pichichl|10n. She was attired in i not seem to understand what the cvepe and carried e was. a plea of not guilty was en- | roses. @red for him by the court. Hammel said | Pa Rat while proceeding along Columbia av- [tired in blus canton crepe. he saw o motorcyelo stopped on ane | with was best min of thé road., As e was paesing. the | from was oreycle started suddenly, th o Yaud York at the swent into the alr @nd then it col-|A buffet lunch was served after the cere. Mided with the rear of his car, bending at_which about 1 who rode the aocident, there driving, and to $15.15, on the d with reckless deivis until Monday morning, sald that Dunn st Main street. Matthewvs of The ended by Mrs Robert Beck- played by e of ere present . New York ng-the World war. clde temporasily in South Windham (George A. Shepard died recently at St. | Toseph's hosbital as the result of a shock. Dr. ¢ Olive Tablets—the sube and his wife recently celebrated thef wh £ oo oo weddine _ anniveesary. stitute mflhflfl—"!flélm the liver s |07, 2 \{A:‘nnrd operated the ard locomotive of ad compan member of Jame Thousands Have Di Dlscovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute AOth Wi g i 00d lodge, T Il'lb'dmm iplaints with calomel. n| X i mmfle tabletsdo the good ! He was born in Portland Nov. 23, dnu.buthzvembada[ur the son of Chauncey don’t injure the teethiike m. Inmd: or calomel. They take of the trouble and quickly correct cure the liver at the expense of ? Calomel sometimes plays the gums. So do strong t is hm not to take calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take lfim *“dullness” and that lazy come from consti liver. Take Tablets when feel“logy"and :‘:.vy:' They “clear” clouded brain “perk up” the spirits. 15cand 30c. it 3 ald, D E N T l S T and’ William J. Dr. F. C. Jackson Shepdrd. He is susvived by his wite, .’ May 1. witic, and a brother, arfl of Auburn, R. I. |. Patrick Fitzgerala, known _citizens, witt street ness, Egbert D. I, died e son of rald, tion and a, ¢ his life. Edwards® ' ufacturing company erald, a ‘sister, Miss An ern Woodmen of America, New Britain. Joseph € ansfield i| morning. Me. and was the young man to a local doctor’s office and to his home in Fox- > regained consciousness in r and damaging the body of the total damage being estimated at A man who was riding with coreoborated the testimony. The as of the opinion that although e_motoreyele was to was no he was ilwire was fined $5 and costs, charges ot sillian Whitmarsh of 967 Main both of The police were investigate a row in the Whit- ome and found the woman bear- ked him for some money. This refused her and \she then pulled his Sellwire then turned around ind of John Dunn of Collinsville, was con- Nov. 13. nt Bombrina, who was were mar- at_the home Clifford of | bride intfmate Harring- gray_canton bouquet of Killarney H. B. %he wedding march Miss viano. 30 friends from Norwich, New London and New The bride is a grad- ol High school and a busi- | o ve ployi lege. The groom s a corporal |2T¢ Well known hee. have been employed e U. S, army. stationed at Fort| R 4 , and saw aetive ser- They will For many | Wi Helen | went ou the The deceased of Providence, and of the An- and Lucy Ab- Shepard of Willi- Shep- one of this city's at his_ home, Sunday night after sev- He was born in Lon- John' and Ho- t and ‘had been a sident of this city for the greater part Before his recent illness he d heen en employe of the Vanderman for many years. ed is survigfd by his wife, a fiss Mildred Fitzgerald. a son, all of this city, and twc Feancis Moriarty of this ‘oity Moriarty of Waterbury. He was a member of Hobart eamp, Mod- Fuller died at his home in our Corners early Monday Flavor and High Quality. BLACK (Ornge Pekoc Blend) MIXED or GREEN —SEALED PACKETS ONLY, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTERS ‘of the 29th DISTRICT ! We Urge .You to ELECT Mr. John Ash to the SENATE by a large PLUR- ALITY ! He is for STANDARD TIME all of the time ! It Was an ERROR to Classify Him as a Daylighter in New Englma Homestead, Issue of November Fourth. The Standard Time League of Connecticut HEARTILY EN- ll-)h?nR'SB Mr. Ash for the SENATE Don'’t Fail to ELECT The Sundard Time League of Connecticut Norwich, Connecticut, November' 6tl were held Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock | hail at the'g€ave in the Gurleyville cemetery. ix Rev. Leonard Smith officlated. The Jay, rounding towns were present. 5L Shepard estate had charge of the| Miss Ruth Snow, the post- arrangements. ! office, commenced ‘her vacation Mon imorning. Miss Antonson will substitute during her abeence. Jesse Bailey of Hartford Avas at his home on South Main street over Sunday. James F. Purcell motored to Hartford aturday evening. Parties from rtford, Fitchvilie and other sur- Mgnday morning at 8 o'ciock in St | Mary's church Henry Cote, son of Mr. | antl Mrs.-Plerre Cote of 17 Temple street, | and Miss Louise Morneau, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter; Morneau of Lowell, | ¢ % ekl : Sunday. Mase, were married by Rev. J. J. Papil-| S04 lon, who also sang the nuptial mass. The| TV attendants were Picrre Cote, the father|Ce. of the groom, and Norbert Moeneau, a | y"U¢ brother of the bride. The bride was at- tired in a gown of brown panme velvet| with hat to match and carried a shower | (10, engine houss Losttl < bouquet of carnations. A wedding break-| SuEChe ‘Damels and = George = Lyman fast was served at tHo -home of the|Were suests of .Mr. Daniels' brother at rents and was attended by|th" Deen River clubhouse Suhd and fricnds from this city, Chic- ekl cates Lowell, Holyoke, Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Cote are spending their hone moon in Massachusctts and New Hamp- shire. After next Monday they will be at home to théir friends at 441 Main street. Both the bride and groom. who Jewish Republican club held a their club rooms on Lebanon v evening and burgesses held their house Monday evening. Salem 5 T. Wilson of Worcestor calied nds in town Monda MYSTIC Word has been recelved heré from the hospital at New London that Frederick Mongo of 25 Greenmanville avenues has two compound fractures of the le and other minor bruises. The aecident happened Sunday night-about 5.30 when he was riding his motoreycle on the state highway going tuward Westerly. A Ford car atlemjtcfl 1o pass him, going in the rd of North Franklin, and when helsame direftion. The occupants did not to feed his cosws he found one|geop 1o see how badly the young man which was covered with cuts.on th | was hurt. There have been many accl- and another bore-inarks of violenc { dents cecorded during the past year were arrested early Monday morning bY | which have happened on the Stonington Sheriff George H. Hoxie of Lebanon. Higitway, cobtutlly s no " betwoen S yatic Prineipal Egbert A. Case, general chair- |and Wequetequock 2| man of the commitice in. charge, an-| Plans are beins made nounced that the graguates of ihe classes { mefnbers of the Woman's Relief corps of of Windham "High scigol willihgld theiry Williams post. A. R, ahd the depart- Teurfon al the sthte armory’ Wednesday |ment officers this (Tuesday) .evening by the American Thread company Tony Lorenz and Jan Bromsky. both employed on tne state road job at Wil- liams Crossing, have been arrested and will be charged with cruelty to animals| in the Franklin town court. The men were seen around the baens of Albert | ade fo entertain the at the G. A. R. rooms and will be fol- lowed by a bisiness session. The members of Charity chapter, No. 0. E. S., have bfen invited 10 attend in was tie scene of v “recently in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mabel Frances. The |61 affair was a combination Hallowe'en fes- |the Colchester chapter Wednesday even- tval and birthday party. The rooms|iNg. A SUDDAT is to be served at 6 o' were handsomely decorated and a deli-)to the visitoks. The 'bus is to leave Ma- cious luncheon was served. .About 20 |Sonic temple at 4 o'clock for Colchester, guests from Willimantic, Hartford. and |and it is expected that about 30 will go ERRpi: ‘Wesh prssent from ‘here,® besides many private parties In the Chaplin town dourt Monday|Wil £o un in privately owned machines. morning Nicholas Candella of Hagtford| Stephen J. Anstin, grandl junior warden was fined £7 and_costs, amountihe to|of the grand encampment of Connect- -1$27.66, on the charge of hunting wihout | ¢ut, L. O. Uy F., has returned from New a license. Game Warden Samuc® Stimp- | Haven, where he attended a meeting of son made the arrest. the grand encampment officers. - Clifton Dawson. regular left guard on| On Sunday at the Baptist church'a me- the Windham High school football eleven, | morial servica is to be held in memory of and about e heaviest man on thel|Rev. George H. Miper, who was pastor team, appeared fcr the last time when he |at this church from 1884 to 1893. A pas- piayed in Saturday's game. "He has gone | tor from New London, Rev. J. R. Dan- supper will be served in the banquet hall | Long before the days when one could urp into a drug store and buy a medicinc, already Lompoundcd and neatly packaged, many of the fine old New England physicians werc using in the treatment of their cases the same remedies which now are sold undcr the Winsol trademark. For more than three-quarters of a century the medicinal preparations made by B. O. & G. C. Wilson have been safeguarding the health of New England— And the reason you can buy these splendid medi- cines in any drug store today is because they proved so unfailingly helpful that the story of the effect of the use spread from one person to another, creating a demand for lhem that has grown rapidly with the years. - As far back as 1843, when the drug business of B. 0. & G. C. Wilsop was housed in a small storc in Central Street, Boston, people sent from all over New England to this little shop for the goods the Wilsons prepared so skillfully from the formulas which, even then, physicians had been using successfully for 235 years. Physicians today are prescribing the Winsol remedies they have always found so beneficial. One of the famous Winsol preparations which had been used.in a physician’s private practice for 25 years before it was prepared in quantity by B. O. & G. C. Wilson and®placed at the disposal of the public. And it has been known and used by the public in England, Canada, Australia and the United States for seventy-five years or more, \ There should be a bottle of Neuropathie Drops in every home, for it s a powerful, quick acting stimulant, made from the finest vegetable drugs, and absolutely free from opium and other nzrm!\cs or harmliul drugs, Neuropathic Drops will break up a cold and pre- vent grippe, influenza and pneumonia. Used both ¢ ternally and internally, it is an excellent remedy for sorethroat. It quickly and safely relieves colic, cramps, etc. Applied externally to burns, it removes the fire and sting in a few migutes, and prevents blistering. It .gives immediate relief from the pain and irrita- tion of ivy poisoning and insect stings; helps heal indo- lent sores, is an unexcelled liniment for sprains, strains and bruises.. In fact, wherever inflammation js present in any form, Neuropathic Drops is an ideal remedy, and has justly been called “the zemedy of a hundred uses.” SPECIALIRING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC e g Fuller conducted a store at that place for over 15 years and was highly respected by all who knew hi He was born in Mansfield Nov. 22, 1853, to_Barre, Vt, to enter Goddard seminary. Mrs. George Paton and Mrs. Harold Jameés spent Monday in Hartford. A the son of Daniel E. and Mary Freeman Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes cecently THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. MOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DMRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 814 MaintStreet, Willimantic, Gonn. Phone 641-2 5 Kiliourey Bros. ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cona, Phone 20¢ iLady “flanfl JAY WM. SHE?ARD SusesedingwFilmore & Shepard FunersfiDiractor:& Embalmer 90-82 NORTH &T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection 88 Unian SX. iller. He leaves three daughters;” Mi e L. Phelps of Upton, ‘Mass;, and Arline M. Fuller of Hartford, two sons, Harold J. of Westerly and irving W. of Mansfield, four grandchildren. ‘Fuller of Mansfield, Mrs. Dewey a brother, Eugene Fuller of Hamden, and Funeral services for Frank Hauschild entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sherman and daughter Doris of Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. Annie , Lanphear and daughter, Miss Ruth Lanphear “of Hartford, were recent guests of Mrs. H. Ellen Lanphear. Ralph Gibson of the Willimantic-Rock- le plant has returned from a short trip to_Boston. Mrs. William A. Tracy and son Arthur are in their new home in Windsor. The Original Food-Drink lfl‘ All Ages. QuickLunchat Home,OfficeaFountains. RichMilk, hfiltui&tln!xttmhh' der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 65~ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Little had as guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kinney and two children of Mystic. Miss Helen Gates and Miss Ernestine Lincoin of this city and Miss Katie Lan- dek of Chaplin were recent guests of Miss Mabel Trowbridge. Arthur W. Sweet was discharged from St. Joseph's hosvital Monday after being a patient there fgr six weeks. Mr. and Mes. Ferbert R. Chappell have been entertainini® Mrs. Chappell's sister, Mrs. Caroline E. ®arker of Boston, and Mr: and Mrs. Hzrry J. Parker anll son Norman of Hartford. Miss Inez (Dennizen and Edgar John- son of New Haven and Charles Lilley of New York-have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Foote. Mrs. John L. Leonard and daughter, Mrs, Robert Coit Johnson of Norwich, al- tended the concert at Connecticut college forth, of the Second . Congregational church there, will deliver the address. The meeting will take place at 3 o'clock. Monday evening the Florine Dew camp, Royal Neighbors, met in G. A, R. hall. At the close of the business &tssion the members enjoyed a masquerade and so- cial, and asupper was served. This camp is in a most flourishing condition and new members are being added each year. Friday night friends of the constable and night watchman. Jumés Joinson, of the West Side, surprised him by having a fine stead supper served at the Central Lunch room in his honor. He was the recipient of many gifts. The flowers placed on the altar at the Methodist church Sunday morning were presented in memory of Mrs. Isabelle Mackenzie by her son, Harry B.. Macken- zie. During the afterfioon a committee distributed them among the sick memberz and the aged. ; At the Strand theatre Saturday .na-. noon many citizens gathered to hear a talk by the democratic nominee for gov- ernor, David E. . FitzGerald. - Charles introduced the speaker. The Ladies’ Aid society of one of the churches held a supper Friday evening and cleared $27. Mrs: ‘L. S. Doyle and Mrs. Laura Fe- clgstoN, are visiting in Westport, Mass. r. and Mrs. Brown Mackenzie, who spent the week end in South Manchester, Foley, chairman of the town committee, therein. evidence that Winsol medicines are effective an1 quick to rehcve, we will charge, postage paid, a sample bgjtle of Neuropathic Dlvpu in mm for this coupon, or 2 post card or letter giving your draggist’s nante. Use the Drops as directed oh the sample package, for atfy acd&nt or 4ilment mentioned Then judge any Winsolproduct by the result of your test of this one member of the Winsol lmc Send for this free sample today, and keep it Handy in €ase of neell AY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.. ¢ Thanksglvmg Linens /4 The Pride of the Housewife ‘Housewife-takes in the proper of or Thanksgiving and the other fast M‘ ;mm”’?eummgonaln'ernfle Ffi'fluwwofflnhntheemonlhthiaw; bniqlunmflybmyremvumhm mflvnhmh can be uhda&m,qufiyud_ of the New Yeek Philhdrmonic orchestra |have returned home. Mondgy evening. W. E. Bradley and family have moved Mre. George Baldwin Lee of Wilming- | Into the house they purchased on Ashby on, Del, and Mjss Jessie Baldwin of |strect. Forest Hills, L. I, are at. home, called | ‘Walter Mitchell of Manchester was a here by the illness of théir mother, Mrs. |eek end visitor of Miss Bthel Keency of Jerome B, Baldwin. - g High street. Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Haling hive re- turned from ahoneymoon spent in New York and the Berkshires They are at!\ home at J82 High street. COLCHBTER of the local church. The "decorations 3 were novel and® very attractive. There Henry Damm of Middletown was the 'WAS a fireplace with a cheerfu] Wiaze. guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue‘m were given for the best ghost over. Sunday. stories and were won by'the pastor, Rev, Patrick Connors of Hartford was the|AFthur W. Clifford, & iarge appla, vie, % gnest of his mother, Mrs, Fred J. Hug- | Smaller pie going-to Bden Cook and Miss son, on Broadway over Sunday. | Arelid Guild, A tiny ple was won by At ihe Baptist services Sunday at 10.45 | Russell Beckwith A number of the e. m. Monroe Smith of Wesleyan|YOURE men acted as ghosts. =The lights Dreached. His sublect: was The Ohacae. | Were turned out and a disssetéd cat was Monday evening the Y. P. 8. C .B. held @ Hallowe'sn social in the parlors Id mdku_f--m;.un m.uu".'.a = olic pecsibiiies of “uu.?'fm e e & Ma g ek dmadsmat - Ramtinway o . m. : o harles Mulligan of East Harttord, a e el chees, coffes aid eppiek spers mer ficeman on the branch railroad, _Tiesday attérnoon there was a com- b e D T LR N 1| munity social hald in the church paslors Biusk Bampton Siinda; e for the young people-of the village: erd was & large érowd attended tiis e MeaCiol ale o atmiinee.| eontettl and streamer dance, In T Top| micie T A Wit tne roeular meeting of /the Good i circle, it was voted as Thanksgiving comes on Nov. 30 to hold their next eeting the seck béfore. Mrs. Willis Slate, Mrs, Joseph Cobb and {Mrs. Otis: Southerline attended the. mis-| sionary conference in Wlndhm Wednes- day afternoon &7id even | Miss B. 5. Baboock was in New Lon- don Tuesday, e Bl Barc was.in Norwich Thute. e | Saran Street of aftair. wis Well atteiided, Mrs, Bdna H: hmu vhluns s, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman and family | spent the week end in Bridgéport. Wednesday the Ladies Mission society | Y3 lwld'lu annual business meeting in the | & Pl A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY GUARDIANS OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH Before the Massachusetts State Board of Health cstablished its present well-equipped laboratory, pow- dered drugs prepared by the founders of the Winsol incss were adopted as the Statc standard of purity. “This djstinction was peculiar and significant ig that it was enjoyed by no other house. And, when the United States Pure Food and Dm‘ ‘Act went into effect in 1906, to mect the new require- ments, not a single change in B. 0. & G. C. Wilson preparations or labels had to be made. Winsol prodgets could not be better or purer than they already were. Now, druggists evefywhere sell these same reme- s—which members of the third and fourth genera-, tions of the Wilson family still compound according to the old, time-tested formulae, and with the same care that carned so remarkable a reputation for B. Q. & G. C. Wilson products in bygone days. When. you want a tonic, liniment, cough syrup, toilet goods, a hot water -Lottle, or any drug :recnl insist on Winsol products. They are absolut gnz:- anteed by a house known for over three-quarters of a century for the purity, high quality and proven efficacy of its medicinal preparations, and for fair and squre dealings in every transaction. Every H_omé Medicine Chest Should Contain Neuropathic Drops Sanalt---The Sensible Tonic Physicians generally acknowledge that 95% of human ailments is caused by intestinal toxaemis, or auto-intoxication—the into the blood-stream of poisonous shibstances which should have been elim- inated from the system, . The continued absorption of these poisons ulti- mately causes Arterio Sclerosis (hardening of the arteries), rheumatism, Bright's Dnsa;c and diabetes, But Sanalt, by gently removing the-cause, has, elim- inated many of the ills caused by long standing cases of intestinal poisoning. Sanalt is another of the Wi * preparations with nearly a century of cures to its credit. hemg compounded of the most valuable v alternatives known to medical science, Sanalt ms on both the secretive and excretive organs digestion and assimilation of food, and efimmmm harmful waste matter, thus cleansing and purifying the blood and thoroughly revitalizing the body, Cerizasie Balsam---for Coughs- Not a syrup, bat 2 balsam which aids expectora- tion, relieves the feeling of tightness i in the chest, re- moves congestion frem the lungs and tone,” Healing and soothing. narcotics nor other harmful drugs, To Test for Youmlf the Efficacy of Winsol Mdichu, We Will Send You, Free, a Sample Bottle of Neuropathic Drops ®That you may judge for yourself, ak first hand, by actual test in your own 'IM whether the claims we ,make for Winsol prolects are true—that you may have personal’ smdyu,lmhoul