Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 2

. NORWICH Bll.u-:TlN Willimantie {Ofice \Jl ChurenStreqt The case of Vietor Budsinsky tyn,. N. Y. againstgthe Jones Auto pasy was'heard at the session of Whaiham: county supertor court held this ity *Wednesday moening cloek. Merrill H. Jones I be Jones Auto company. eges that On February ure and personal belongin wned by hbm and where werc from Mansfield Center ym, N. Y., were totall re which. started in the pumdred articies (o 115 wete listed on DIAISLIE argued that 'the Jones . were cngimon i Nable for his aggorne mana; Rrook Mestroyed by truck. Ove the ere defendant wh catriers und the lossvdid not.cxceed 18 When the jurysanswered the roll call oA rteen of the eixtean mwmbers of the panel answered @nd of ‘that number sev Avere _excused leaving- but nine I Deputy Sheriff A I ( s | seMt out tospmocure the or. Win'n the case) wasastarted the follow- ng members of ‘the jury were present Louts Law and Charles E. Dean ot Putnads. John M. Bessettc ry Cocle Canterbui fRéded d* Chaglin : Joseph Kin ford : Gharles Chester' of Hamp Wrlson of- Scotlami : Joseph H jup of Serfing: C. R Hibberd, Fred W iaots and Bdward'F. Whitmore of' Wind- m. Roy W. Downer, (usiness manager of Ne CHfon icle Printioy company was first 6 tdke the witness stand and read t Adyertisements which had jmmerted in that ‘paper and which c the attetian of the public to the defend- s tusimess which was the trucki busifess The advertisements were run . 1921 for one month and on 2 for two.weeks, o'clock for lun- necessary At Yhesopening of the wfternoon: session fotar Baiztisky ook the stand. He tes- fied that o Fobruary 23 his furniture Bejowging were placed on the truck tn Cetqr and he saw the truck jedve 4hat piace’ He.stated that ho and jef hads reached a contract whershy onesswould move the goods for $75 and Dr. F. C. Jackson SPEGIALIEING IN A PAINLESS EXTRACTING EB MAIN ITREET. NILLPMANTIC THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURKMISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. o4 Main fl;‘d Wi hlglfl!-c, Cenn. Killourey Bros. FUNBRAL OSTRECTORS AND # Untan 82 Willimanitie, Gohn, PRAE MW iLady Aesistinty ., JAY M. SHEPARD i i Susebdling Filmors & Shépsra Funéral Director & Embalmer | WILLIMANTIC | Tl Conndction Delephona 1062 /| ter of | 10-| claimed a2 memorgndum. | | Railroud | the }of Springfield and Mr, and Mrs. Robe: "l the EMBALMERS | ybe responsible for any damage of ‘loss: furniture, to t E When the goods did not arrive in Brooklyn Budzinsky and a friend named | { Milier went to Jones and talked the mat- 1 over. Jones was willing to settle, | but for a small amount and they could not come to any agreement.. The list of articles alleged to have been lost in the fire was then read at length. | Budzinsky was then cross-examined at {length in regard to numerous. articles to have been destroyed particu- He was questioned as to he had paid v's friend, Mr. Miller, theh stand and testified as to furni- hich hé had seen in the hotse, in < value could be estimated then adjourned until 10 lock Thursday morning. neral services for Patrick Fitsgorald \d from the late home, 42 Hewitt danesday morning followed by a {requiem high mass at St Joseph’s church at nine o'clock. Rev. John E. Clark “oftic As the body was being | horne into chutch, Lead. Kindly L was sung. At the offertory, O ris was sung and Farewell was cred as a waiting hymn. being_taken from the church an rer My God to Thes n the family plot in St. sephs v where a committal serv was conducted at the grave by Rev. er Clark. The bearers we ] O'Rourke, M. E. Sullivan, Anthony Hey rin, James Haggarty. and James F. Twomey. The funeral of Gartano J. Lautere, in- fant son of Mr. a 1 Lautiere jor 19 High street who died late Tueé: night, was held from the home of at 11 olclock Wednesday i n St. Joseph's cem- The Hurteau-Bosse Corp. had arge of the arrangements, The funeral of Joseph C. Faller was 1d Wodnesday afternoon at two o'clock at th late home In Mnsfield Fou Cornet Rev. Leinrd Smith officiated. The Jay M. Shepard estate had charge of arrangc- ments. th Engine Company No. 1 guswered aa oral alarm Wednesddy morning about 10.30 o'clock for a blaze in The Elms on lower Main street. The gas range in the Kitchen had become overheated and the wooden flooring on_ fire. Three llons of chemicals.were used to exting- the bl While on the way to the the light Reo truek the firement nearly figured in 'a collision when a Franklin car came out of Railroad street onto Main. The car came to a stop and Hoseman Ames Barbet swung the truck to the left of the silent policeman and thus avoided an accident. Fire broke out in the idspedtor's house of the w York, New Haven ana Hartford railroad at the west end of the loeal statioh Tuesday night and Engine ompany No. 1 responded. 450 feet of 1 nch hose had to be connécted from street and forty-one galinos of hemicals were necessary o 6vercome fire. The damage is estimated at out $200. The business meeting of thé chambet of_commerce had to be postponed Tués- day night because of the crowd which surged into the rooms to bet the returns of the elections JhiCh Were ‘annbtnced there: In police court Weflne‘flz}' morning the cases of Theodore Gadarowski and Ed- vard lIsrael charged with breach of the peace and assdult were coftinued until Monday morning of next week. Fidelity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, New London, is to come ta this eity riday to bé the guests of the local chapter. day the chapter will be entdrtained at the Union lodge rooms by Mrs. Birt Fowler, | president of the ‘lodge. STAFFORDVILLE David Bird and Miss Catherine Silk Srowléy of Lowéll, guests qf Mrs. Gegrge Mass., were the W. Larges over Sunday, | Moofe has Teft town to spend inter with his gtandson, Merl Hughes and - tamily - Spfinghels, Mass. = Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson d two hters of Manchester yere the guests Mr. ana Mrs. J6ha Rishton last Sun. ! i Harold Tallman s visiting her Mr. and Mrs. J. Rishton. ‘Mr. has gome to Buffalo, N.- T, e family ifitend to méve soon. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Géorge Belcher &iia lit- tle son of South Coventry have mgved into Mr. Marvinick's new house, Mrs. Frank Belcher spent thé seék- end with her mothér, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Miss: Ruth Lyon and Leot Lyon of Windham were the guests of Mrs, Wil- lis. Belcher over Sunday. - As the re- | Jo- i James D. Healy | A week frém this Thurs- | | Lyman and Dwight | | | | | Evaporated Milk —fine for househ -ands, he gives i him that Borden Matkers also of Borde: Rich in Nourishment yet at no higher price UCH Borden precautions as the final laboratory test, given to every finished batch of milk before it is ptaced on sale, makes Borden's it is pure country milk ®ith the cream left in—rich in nourishment Yet your dealer asks you to pay 1o | more for Borden's than for other standard brands. - pays more for it than for other ular price. ‘Experience has shown 's satisfies his most particular customers. Get Borden’s in your next order. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building. Bordeii’s Malted Milk dnd Borden’s Confectionéty entirely safe. And old uses. For, even when t to you at the reg= New Yotk #’s Eagle Brasd Milk, 14 COLCHESTER There was a fair sized vote cast the election Tuesday. a total of 46 votes out of 670 being cdst. Dr. Mal colm' Cole was moderdtor, Gex N Gilfette we checkers. The following was the vote cast: For governor, Geraid d 197. Lieutenant- Chapin, "d 19’ Secretarg, 197. Treasurér, Gilpatric r 240, Goddard d 197, Comptroller, 197, Attornéy géneral, Templeton - 244; Fitz- overnor, Bingham T Palotti r 242, Paongssa d Salmon, r 236, Holt d Healy ‘r 236, Slade a Unitea States senator, McLean © 241, Spelldey d 197, Congressman, 198. Sheriff of New Londoi county, Brown 238, Sweenéy a 205. State senator, Park 240, Lane 198. Représentatives, Bdward L. Kelly d and r 440, Edward Norten d « Steph- én _Brainefd r 194 Judge of Probate and r 438. Freeman r 244, Jodoin r John. Condren & MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wilhmantlc, Cunn. ' SWEATERS-‘ FOR COMFGRT Wthflh&mm Here are pure ~ - é wool and cottén ufixture styles in uhd a!:-luhdmhfinp,mdmybeh-d in & Coat Sweater, Tuxedo Sweater; Sport Sweater; or Stip-on, *norhh“wwl—?nmmfimflnm Ihdeflrpon,dfluup at $0.98. to better grade Swesters; | THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | satistaction. . Justices of the peace, Myron R. r 196, F. E. Baker f 236, Bawin R. Gil- lette r 224, Barfiet Kahn r 217, Harfis B, Minsk r 216, Charles Loomis r 220, Frank F. Adams r 217, Clarence H. Norton d 248, Carlgton Skimmer d. 204, Leon Broder d 205, Charles-F. Brown G 206, Jennie Mintz d 202, Kiitie W. Carrier @ 206, Samuel McDonald @ 201. BOLTON NOTCH Charlié MéMorrow spent Sunday with his aunt, Mary Cross. Mrs, Mary Brownell from ‘SpFingfield where vigitihe - Wer sistér, Mrs. My, and Spéng Abell has returned shé has feer Sarah Hale. Mfs. Loren Maine, Who are g the winter in Westerly, are at * their Nomve here for a few days. Mabel Howard® was th¢ guest of L. -Maloney in "Hartford Fon- M. \v Howard was a na-mrd tof Morday. Andtew Maneggie ' was .4 ' Harttord +igitor Wednesday. SPRING HILL Blection dfy in Mansfield ‘passed off quietly &nd With a redsongble e he poles opened at 9. clock. Mfs. ‘Harriet B. Mfcha and Miss Bbba Smith passed out fhe.| ballpts, W, . WéId ténded booths, &. Buchanan was, chocker ‘and W. Smns deposited tHe baligts in the box. Both parties bury in a quiet. way all day and put,in good work,. There were 514 bal- Iots cast and gnly one returned; 8 bal Jots wefe thrown out. There were 243 straight republican and 125 strdight democratic votes, and . the, sum résulted in about that ratio. For - governior, Templeton 364, Fita: Gerald 136, Usiitéd States Sénator, McLean 349, Speltacy 133, > jongressman, 14t Fleeman 345, Jodoin senator, Allen 350, Sloan' 141. epresentatives, Vinfon . 338, Storrs 335, Andrews 161, Wileox 165, All republican - @ndidates for justices of the peace were-elected. W. M. Whitney of wa:wm Hass, _flblt: o B TR e &m‘“’“““& ?fi"‘?«nfi’i tin for hlm:u ‘results 24,1 called at Alanweld last Friday ana tool® Mr. and Mrs? Weld home with him, brought them back Monday and spent the night at Aldnweld. Mrs. “Horace Smith of Niantic has ibeen staying for a shoft time wWith her | son, LeRoy. Bert Pardy and family of Bridgeport are visiting Wayne Storrs. -R. R. Knapp 4nd family of Bridge- port are visiting at the home of Judge 3. L. Storrs. Ralph Thompson and family of soulhbndge Mass., were at the home of J. H.-Nichols on Sunday. Tiwo: automobilés collided at the foot j Kimball, of {he hill on Monday evening 6n ac- count of the slippéry condifion of the road, but forfunafely no orf: W§ hurt. The Ladiés' Aid sotiéty furnished = _jdinner of oystérs stewed), piés, dough- ifuts and coffed at the chufch &ff Tues- ay. The ladies of {he hill wiet &t thé Hom: of Mrs. Flaherty last week and organ- fred themselves info & clgb which will meet once in two Weeks. Mrs. Gilletfe is Dresident, 1 was ‘a largé atfenddnce &t thé Hillowgen soclal Thufsday évening, there béing over 70 présént. THe decora- tions were jatk o' lantérns, imagés and black cats. Jokes. stories, etc., fufnished a lively entertaifiment. Sandwiehes, @oughtiuts, pufpkin Ble, cake 4hd éof fee weré seiyed. Mrs. Jotin Clarke i5 éRtertaining her :oumn, Mrs. Celesté Putndm of Middle- owi. Rev. aid 3fs. W. S. WoulWerth, Mri. E. C. Payson and son Carl atfénded a missiohary méeting held i Wiidhdm We@nesday. Thé meffl'i\z Wad afrdfiged by Rev. E. 0. Mead of Géorgctows, Cofin. A numbeg of retatives and friends went fo the home of Misg Abbfe Goodrick #s a | Surpriss S#tarday amd oHfered congratu- lations oy _her bitthday. She regeived flowérs and othér itts. WoolWorth wen't6 Néw York Munfln 0 spéd & day of tWo with his, daughtér; Mes. Chafles Hufl, ard family, He will attend a stdte éonfer- el 6t ComEregationdl cfiu‘rdt&- in Bristol. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jown Clarke, Mr dna Mrs. Hordee Footc, Mfs Annif L. H#f véy #nd Rev. ana Mirs. W. §. wmwms dttenided {Ho sémhi Annud] FEbting County Assotiatiofi 6‘ C«fi- ‘stegational Churches and Ministers held at Graton Tuesday of Tist week. Miss Abbi¢ G&bdrich is éfitortaifiing Frazier of NeW sYork, Mrs. Haifie E. Lisms of El:ln. 1, who has been vimm- nes coudin, rs. 3. Georse Cixrk, aad. 6w Providéfce, R. 1., 2dd Fllr Mass., m;nea on her fofirft irip mmcny morn- i r. and ‘Mrs. Willidin Boods Dn\ny. Eleahor and Jos Béusa, Lilk and A Powers of Harfford, Mr. and Mrs. Filost of Niantie sherit Suitasy vdm !!r. and Mrs. James B, Powérs. “ Miss Anha JaN6Vic Wad 4 FEeeNt Shiler it New London: The . fidfquérade gafice givén 1d Schwatz's hall last Tueday SVERINE wad grédtly enjoyéd - by il Prizéd Werd fh en for the hest and #o7st 160kt cos- umes. John | Kaplat 9 liebihe & #hes nil rected. Thréé earpeitéts frem New London aré doing the work. ANNO! 416 of BUnRIGW 66 Jewslt Gt raugflflé &Mmml Fédl ofs,. nath o ib:g«zi g Sidalon 1aostéd ko8 ok Bavh gees e, Jei-ett ity A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Everyone Has a Right to the Joys of Health And for over a century doctors and people of New England have depended upon SANALT the Sensible Tomic, to relieve chronic con- stipation—which causes so many ill:—to stir the torpid liver to normal activity, to cleanse and punfv the blood, and build vigorous, joyous health for nervous, anaemic, ‘‘run down” people. ’ SANALT is made from the formula originated by a prominent physician over 100 years ago—a_wonderful tonic compouudc(l from valtable vegetable alteratives, and absolutely free from opiates, narcotics, and other harmful drugs. It is a harmless, simple rebuilding medicine which acts gently on both secretive and excretive organs, and so tones up the whole system. . . If you are weak, nervous and miserable, let Sanalt lead you back to health and strength as it did Mrs. G. C. Batésont of 114 Mineral Springs Avenue, Pawtucket, R. L, who writes; “T had been slowly failing for two years. The doctor said it was gesteral deciine, 'Y was weak, depressed, and terribly nervous. The troubles that led up to this condi- 8 were Audigestion and constipation resulting in poor blood, hemorrhoids, in slomach backache, headaches, and dizziness. ¥ was close to a complets breakdowe. ‘The medicines I took, including cathartics, only seemed to make 1y troubles worse. When I was just about ready to give up, Druggist Gill suggested that I try Sanalt. He praised it very highly and said if I was not perfectly satisfied he would return my money. The result of two bottles of Sanalt was astonishing. To put it in & few words, they practically made me well. All my organs acted right, my aches and Ieft me, my complexion improved, #nd I am cotivinced that Sanalt the Sensible opk; is a truly wonderful remedy.” ; 1 You can get SANALT, or the other famous Winsol products at any drug store, <or Wirnisol preparations are one linc of trade-marked proprietary remedies sold by botk Winsol Agents and non-agent druggists. No need to accept substitutes. Any druggisy can get Winsol remedies for you through his jobber. NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the grewt emergemcy medicine, and CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughs, ard two Winsel remedies that shou.ld be kept in every home. Ask ynur dm“nt about th«n. B.O. & G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS, B. 0. & G. €. Wilson, Inc., established in 1645, is comucted on 3 fifiqué profit-chating plas which benefits everybody concerncd—the Winsol Agent, #ll ron-agent druggists, cvery Winsol em- ployee and the genetal public. _The Winsol Plan—the kst word in co-operation—is responsible for tne apid growtiof the Winsol usiess o position a3 ne of the largest and most successful drug speciaty Bousés in the country today. six-room cottage and large dowdle located at 57 North street, to Earl C. who will occupy it as his awa a part-of his musical program When he inine role—the adnice hall appears at the armory tonight, daugitter, acterizations are pléndidly portrayed Wade Botéler, J. P. Buren, Wilt Betty Francisco, Bobby Mack, Ashton and Herbert Standing, of Paramount stock company. s s aama fgHlo: L, Big Vaudeville At the Armory Tonight Methods of scoring and oréhestration play an irfiportant part in the suceess actiievéd by -any _miusical . organization. For this reason McEndlly's Singing or- chesfra which appears in the Armory this évening. has always had & wide claim on public favor. Musicdl novelties have been a part of the McEnelly programs éver simce the orchigstra was organized 15 years ago. It i& now on ifs 168h consecutive season’ dnd lays_claffh to the honor of being the dedn among New England dance orches- tras, The day of the-wallz and sehottische Déssed and was succeeded by the fox trot and thé one step. Now again the'l (etnp6 ‘dnd much of the style of dancing Bas changed, but Edwin J. McBnelly and his assoclates were one step ahead of 4ll the rest. Jazz is passing but there is a new lilt, tythth and swing to the dance music of and 23 that calls for new popular- ‘For that reason the appearancs of & McEnelly ‘orchestra is awhited with much ffferest. There is a decided change of tempo thdt has been brought back, bt it IS neither old nor new. It i§ 4 hdppy medium that, Mr. McEnelly, has embodied in the newer vocal and instrumental hits that will be e Attraction at the Broad- 2 way. $ The feature B. F. Keith vaundeville at- traction at the Broadway theatre for the latter Malf of this week is Jules Black & Co., ef eight people, who do a little bit of everything, in the act called School Days. Age cannot blot out th school day$; ‘reading and rithmetic to the sound_.of stick, and so. & visuaflzation of these days not only provides good amusement, but pleasant recollections. Jules Black and Companiy, comsisting of boys and girls are v ng youth in a_ school time musical comedy . called “School Days.” Of coutse, Sehool Days is_built for. the theatre. It has many of the £00d_things intended for the stage and not for the school room but neverthe- less i has . that “carry me back” some- thing which has a great snap. Jules Black is & clever comédian. His associ- ates; like himself, are singers, dancers and fun makers. There are othér big acts om the bill also. 1 Jack Holt immortalized the tole of the Fightim¢ Patson: in his second Para- mount _starfing featuré, “While Satan Sleeps,” which will Be shown With suc- cess undoubtedly at the Broadiway - (hé ter starting today. Fritzl Brnette plays. the leading fem- at the Steand. memory of writing and 3 hickory | NOte ple; tre today. of today most happily in most entertainly depicted. 1 anyone who oversteps that point. type who, becomes 2 Wietidhé with woman in company. trayal. ises to be a Fiot. of 4 Shiek.” thie bill. You Can Now Try This Newer FormOfIronAtMyExpeme 'bors ltl'hs Feur Million Paep&e erlt Ammlly—Rtu Unmulomr!dw memln their blood. Mm,*m— and mor doe#. you any, good. Yotur-beart, ftngs | & propfietor's and the other colofful clm Lockney, Mabel Van R. Walling, Fred Huntly, Sivia the Juzz Spirit Marmfel. 1V Bfiect on So- ciety Clearly Shows In “Niée Péapte,” Williarh de Mille has struck the key- ‘Nice Peo- which comes to the Strafid thea- The modern jazz spirit which pervades our times as well as the pos- sible remedy therefor, are clearly and * Wallace. Reid's role presents him in the light of @ good samartan, his mental outlook cleansed of its possible previous aceeptance of such things as the public accepts, as a résult of the great war. Bebe Danicls expresdes the product of the jazz age flawlessly and her experi- ence proyes that those who aceept free- dom up to a given point will turn upon Conrad Nagel is a man of the same once befuddled with liquor, It #§ dfi almost perfect pro- An Eddeational Christie cmeay peam. If i8 called “That Som A Sélamick News agmpletes Wlnt ls Gomg On To-ch Stationary Engincers' Amsogia Buckingham Memo- ncampment. N L0 o 1 0dd_Fellows Hail Councfl, No. $07. L'C. St meets in Buckingham Memor Women of Mooseheart Leglom. X0, 124 meet Home & State Armery. Noving Pictures a € Pictures Pictures at Strand_Thea celebrate the ntenn’al of the great fire of Nov which destroyed $80,080,000 ir time-honored pomp and pagead xard Caril Moore today will cd as jord mayor of the city of ween naugu I8 e tsburgh New camship P ading educa Cotumbia auspices Association { questiods pertain dustrs w con sixth annual meeting @ oducers’ Associa erety e Anericar Unn . Breed Thestre nessed the specis ion of “Motité Crie. undying movel hesitatidn tc a containing 2 cxeellenence, charm sanc sub ane serve to stimulate the he contributing fac of the Dumssesque t stepped from the remcmbered romnce osphere of the book magically by the cam- Added to that one can discern the s displayed by Director Fe- nn for symbolism and cxpe- wered in hundreds of Aetaile William Fox masterpicée, “Momts when it comes to the Dreed the- xt Sunda Breed Theatre a Dana never appeared in a mort role than ehe does in “The Five * the new Metro_photoplay 2 at the Breed the- It is & screen versio m of Cobb's short story which ap- ared in the Saturday Fvening Post. A audience grected is Ars: story placed in Néw it startlingly faith nus quartsr of and the characters w are ail cicar cut and cars- ypes. s Dana appear in the role of a gir | who has been rearcd from infancy by » | Jewish pawnbroker, Uncle Ben. She if shown &l (w0 Periods of ber life. Wirst she appears as a girl of thirteen continu- ally in mischie{ and always induiging in tomboy pranks. Later, after her retufn from boarding school, she is seen as & charming miss, with & vivacious person- Lality. The story concerns the teibulations of the pawnbroker and his ward, whom he calls Ruth. Shes has become vers en deared to him, and her attachment for him is likewise great. He is sturined when he is confronted by the man Whe had pawned the infant child for five i- Ars, eighteen years before. As the claimant has paid the required tén cénté interest each month, it seems that Unclé Ben must part with Ruth. But the yousg girl overbédrs wHat oc- curs between her fofter fafher and the stranger, and by a quick bit of thifiking puts an eitrely net elément ifits the sit- uvation. Sufficg it to say that she outwits the claimant Snd gains everytiing thd: she desires. For the second feature L. J. Gasnier's speclacolar flood drama, “The Call of rnome" will be shown. This is an sdep- tation of the novel “Home” by Géorge Agnéw Chamberlain and is interpreted by an all-star cast, ; Movie Chats cosipletes this Wig Soutsde ill. opoiis. o e S s g Stater Mall—Teachers' Leagté Charie The Teachers' Leagué is oftéfing it their course two attractiés of esifa- ordinary "appeal and of ubusual drtidti value, Opn Tuedsay csening, Nov. 14eH, W Boston Symphony ensemble will Appédt under the baton of August Vadinihl The Boston Symphony Ensemblé is 3 miniature symphony. orchestra 8 of pronfinent members of the o Symphony orchestra. All the players are members of the 1 Grehestfd. Phe purpose of the on Sy mpRéfy Ensemble is bringing to thosé ties that camnot hear the full poFtunity of héarifg (e grentest Pleces performed. The programs réndéred afe défighiful and include movients 6f th greatést symphonies, operatic _seleclions, several popular classics and light, effective num.- bers, s This concert will be a great, treat. On Dec. 13th, Guy MacLarén, the famous dramatist will appéar. Guy Maclaren is onc of the réally ré- markable pérsonages _in uhe dramatic