Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 2

tration. A finc of § ing to $30.15 was impos In the continued case of §1 Church Street Telephona 1092 Theodore Gadarows . er village both charged with breach the peace a plea of mot zuilty had ready been entered id trouble was over Gadarowski which was gr Israel's father, that when he grazing on the land he Gadarowski to remove it ed him ‘names and 1srael NORWICH BULLETIN Willimanatie Oflc: al- ot the o Isaac Zolette of Stafford Springs is a patfent at St. Joseph’s hospital suffering from injuries which he received Monds: noon when he made an unsuccessful at- iempt to regain the companionship of wife. Mrs. Zolotte is Mr. Zoleite's Se ond wife and' she is now lwing in Co- lumbia. Zolette came down from Staf- pushed d that ever <L~z his cow Jand. Both guilty and Israel was fined and costs, his bill totaling darowski was fined $3 and $9.15. Both Antomobiles were tied up for over three had men were been on found dollar Ga- total Bogie it him in the face. Zoltte seem- «d to have no recollection as to what ie was hit with but his face wasgbadly cut and both eyes very much swolftn, in a daged condition he got @ ride Adown from Columbia to this c irack. one $6.15, costs, a | in a paid. On- arriving here about 3 o- for- clock he began looking for the Stafford Springs bus and noi beime able 0. see very clearty he walked into-the front of an automohile which was proceeding aown Railroad street, but luckily was not injored. ~ Officer Grady picked - up man and brought him to the police s Dr. M. Riordan was called and to St. Joseph's hos- pital, - State Policeman Raescll 1. Har- mon investigated the affai but ac the suggestion of the Columbia grand juror no arrests ‘were made. A long session of the poliee cowri was TN o lieid Monday morning. The-case-of Louis d Loucl Loe . ST 0 FFederman of Lebanon was not was tried be- cause it proved (to be a case of mistaken | Mr. Chark, who : identity. Federman was not the apan | Which overturned and c minutes recently piled up on ing from ¢ ham. when 1 accident on the ik's Corner to itempted t hooked wheels and getting untangled g and plowed Margery was a passenger coupe, was slightly inj car. a Chandler, owne of Hartford, had th and had to be hauled to this city. two other cars we! One c: the came | Miss | who Ford into the Colburn of East in the on. Zolette was taken Hartford, first car. a ured sccond a by C. Care gas tank pulled of The their own third run under of ford Monday and wemt to Columbia to |2gainst the fence and then held him wt tfy %0::got" his ‘wife" toivomq: Gmck : to | GudATOWSKL went o ght a stone Wi bim. While arguing with this wite Frank | Which 1o gefendihimae darom the driv afford t by under Russell 1. e of the taken which from whom the wood was ordered or Ly |Of Mrs. Mathilda Bailieau whom it was delivered, in the ca Springs has been placed und short measure cord of wood which was fthe state polic i sold to a local resident. The case was|$1.888 bond. State Toliceman notted as Federman only wholesales wood | Harmon took measures at te j and sells to Sam Seigel of Columbia. accident and’ pictures wers will be produced in court The ease of August Anderson' of An-} In the accident at Hop River which dover was continued until November 20.|was mentioned in Monday morning’s Bul- Anderson was the driver of the car which |letin there were. three cars which fig- coltided with the bieyele of Wilfred: Gag- jured in the affair instead of iwo. non injuring the latter. 'The accident |. The Stutz ownéd by the Reo Agency of happened on Main. strect Friday, Nov. i this city first sideswiped a car driven by 3. Mr. Gagoon is stfll confined to' the |jonis Kinney of Mystic and then crashed hospital inte the rear of a Ford driven by George $290. * ¢ Swonson of South Woodstock. Two Put- nam women who were in the back seat the Ford -were slightly injured was stated by Messrs, Kinney and Sw son that the Stutz was g at a f rate of sped. A. B. Ladd of Wil his 90th birthday Fe ing’ he and his son took a on some of his old friends. © of a and let out Andersor: 18 under bonds of A ples of not guilty was entered in the case of John Dumn of Collinsville charg- od with speeding on West Main street, Sundey, November 5. Officer Bombria, who gave chase on his motorcycle tésti- Ded that Dunn was going 40 miles an Your. Dunn said that he wasnotspeeding, but acknowledged not havimg fm his pos- ‘ession” a -driver's license or a car regis: chicken pie dinner was served 10 ber of relatives and friends. | Mr el PERFEET HEMTH | elgars, candy and many birthday called to atulations. ealth for oue of his years. Stomach and Liver In Order, 1 “Thanks 1o “Fruit-a-tives” Mr. Ladd is enjo AMeeting of Willimantic lodge of United Workm, 14, Gentral Labo d. Imy 154 Eru Sr., Lagerort, N.H, I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, T began ‘taking ““Fruit-a- tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using thend for a short time, I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent’’. F. R. ADAMS. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBU'RG, N.Y. THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURMNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. - 814 Main Streét, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 641-2 DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIRING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC ntic celebrated | In the ride, morr calling noon L num Ladd com- Albany, Union nt— John T. Shea | from carcinom 4 Was born H been a past eight year: s 3 candchildren and is the father Frederick Roy of 264 Valley street. Mrs. Anna M. Ols, wife of Fred J. Olds of Andover, di denly at he: home, recently. ~ The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 1 o at the late | home, and burial followed in the North Coventry cemetery. rged 81, the in Ker resident of He died tiiroat recently The Ireland, is city de- and | for t by 1 -law of i Dorothy Holbrook, 8 months old dangh- r of Laurens B. and Dena Frye Hol- ok, died at Josenh’s hospital icentiy. Besides parents, she leav nine brothers and sisters St her AU the presént time the tes at the Windham al i number of in- i.u\ves{ in 30 years. use is th There ace 15 i nine being men and six women. h town, however, is giving help to a large number of other persons. Supt. Henry ‘W. Chamberlin and Mrs. Chamberiin havi done ‘very good work during the 13 ycar: they have had charge of the aimshouse. A two-story tapestry frent brick build- ing will be erected by Abraham Krug on 1 his proverty, which is a triangular y | bounded by Union stree v Haven railroad tracks and the Stiles Haerington property. The building will have a length of 89 feet 'on Union street and a frontage of 35 feet. Thirty feet on the east front of the structure wiil extend back to the present stone building which stands in the center of the pronerty, and the re- mainder of the building will be 25 feet wide. A warning for the anmual city meeting to e held at the town hall Monday evening, ‘Dec. 4, ab §<o'clock, has been issued by Mayor Charles A. Gates. At this' meeting the voters will be calied FUNE“L muc‘roas AND EMBALMERS ' * Phone 29¢ The Ofiginal Food-Drink for All QuickLurnchet Home OEce&mefiaa;:. > mer | RichMilk, Malted Grai Extractia Pow- 062 NMORTH ST, uu.ufifimc “derteTabletforms. Nowrishiog-Nocosking. Lady Asaistani. I ham High school, 15ex be | regard to the establi | sate upon to act upon the reports of the city officers and make apnropriations for vaxious city officers and various city r ged w fite in the owned by by Alfred Lar company No. 1 eallons of chemicals th seot re was street nd occuvied of { Jersey H. Andrews of ‘i L Lafle d his parents Mre. T, O number of Robert T, Hubert De party ¢ nd Midd} n Aut » with friends in Hartford Brae Rafferty of this citv.,who is 3 university, h a recent vis lish at Bates coll Me. and Mr family and Miss Dora recent visitors with Mr. Daigle of Hartfor The wenthly meeting of. the board dermen was held in the common cou cil rooms Monday evening. Gates called 8 o'clo the previous dgarton read the repor rtment, which g the last mon port of the street denartme an expenditure of §1,660.31. were accepted mund Peloquin of the Willimantic read and accented. Bdwin Bucksaw as £ the local po! 0o showing Both reports of Ed- member tment was| nation of | rary mem- rtment ages claimed «\U“\\ {8 fire alvo the y John abeth H. both of Prospect street, w the claims committec vesult of damages caused by the rem rtics owned by communicatios city wa T lots between Carleton street which he will grade provided the city will main to the home of Pau was voted to have the lled and let Mr. Jev contractor to do the for street lights $600 Jewett avenu has secured and Main nto a street water apelle. Tt lines in- stecet {t hi own _of Meadow ferred to the A wetition sig Bailin r permission to install pump at 917 Main strect was ref the Street commitiee with powe: The report of the street comimittee commities in grades on Natel street from Valley to Prospect et, and Lew- on avenue between Church and North and Chapman street between Ives as read itions introduced that these strects Birch street by he accepted . English membee of the Wil s accepted M sh elected. The board granted an application for a drain I < license f Sergeron & Grimley subjes® to the approval of the corporati 1. First and second sidewalk readings were read and the usual course voted on. The street mmittee: w: authorized, with permis- sion from the abutting property owners to cause the removal of a tree on Turner street, ome on Wainut street and three on\ Valley street, the resolution being in- troduced by Alderman Webber. Resolutions introduced by Alderman Webber to purchase a snow plow and a tractor to be used by the street depart- ment were adopted. The city clerk wa: authorized and instructed to have suita- ble metal plates bearing the name and term of office fixed to the photographs of the former mayors of Willimaatic which are now in the common council rooms. It was voted.to pay damages of $35 to Harry E. Suilivan and Vera C. Neale. The avvropriations for the city i1, mant | Bolieau | day hment of lines and | been and accepted | Alderman | | Mr Hartford was Mrs. Fred J. Hudeon, Sunday. returacd t Sunday Joston Pairick “ol‘r of his mother. daughter of place. were | and laptist church § john Higgius were | attending m was a ealler with sailors from seod through town where viaved ilanover park Sun- oothall the New Bri day afternoon Arthur P. Baker of Boston father, A. A. eet over Sund Smith of New .o nds in town S les Da National leas Hartfor wa from fune While in renewing of the Morgan G, he spent a acquaintances mers. among ‘haries Dilion and ommissioners, many others. Several snanshots of | e old umnire were taken on top of the surant building dward M. Day of zuest of his sister. Miss avenue a few days t city old old ti Pheips wife s in town STAFFORD SPRINGS he body of Mrs. Matilda Bol was killed by the automobile she was rid going over a an cm bankment on the North Windham road unday eve g was ‘brought to Stafford Springs early morning. Bolicau er died at Goodyear and the funeral was held Monda z. Besides her husband Napoleon the woman who was killed is survived Dby two Silas and Fred Bolieau Mrs. Joseph ings and u who | in which | Mrs, Gusta ter Mem Mary eHber: Warner die <0 after a Jong iiless ter Warner. bod Warner whole life by one sister. ived with her She was a_memb church. The faner daughter afford Sp parski - of South and costs by Judge court Monday his automobile to stand on roadside i South Willington Satur- night without t on it. The ar- Lt was made by St: Policeman Caron. of Coventry | Heald in morning for place wi Mrs allowing Miss the were Charles R, inson, Wallace Warner, Samuel M . Alvord. Burial cemetery ¢ s ¥ sentative with Dr. ang Mrs are spending the homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clash were called to Glastonbury by the sudden death of Mr. Clark's father. Mr. and Mrs. Bill of Hartford been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Batchelder of Bostaa. week at the Batchelder have Arthur John Foster is seriously ifl. i ¥ord has returned from a vi: with her brother and family in Holyoke Mass. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins have ending a few days in Hartford, Mrs. Nellie Weston has returned home after visiting in Bellville, N. J., and New York. Mr. and garet {nan i Mrs. ¥, J. Glover, Misses Mar- and Rachel Glover and Miss Han- Black visited friends in Chicopee last week. Hall of Saybrook and Miss Hartford have been the gu Clara Cummings and Mrs, Wadsworth. igave chool i st {ening Parent tion. week Teacher WINDHAM A stirring’ address given gregational church Sunday ert Carson of Denver, Col tive of the American Land association. Mr. Carson said that the assoeiation stands for three things, the American tion of the Foreigner, Prevention of Bol- shevism and Enforcement of the .Law. The local patrol of Girl Scomts is to present A Day at Camp Eastford, in the chapel soon, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. L. P. Oehrig. The local grammar school was closed Friday to give the teachers the oppor- tunity of visitfag other schools. ' The principal, Miss Florence Lowell, and the primary grade teacher, Mrs. Macfarland, i in the Con- by Rev. Rob- H A representa- departments and eity officials for the fol- lowing year were then read and ap- proved. Bills were voted paid as read. The board then' listened to talk by a rep- resentative of the American Gas Accumi- lator company in resard to installing gas signals in place of the silent policemen. Alderman Jackson introduced a resolution that the matter be referred to the street committee. The city budzet c alls for 3156655, the larzest item being $30,000 for tran cock and trucking. The police department needs $18.000. {he fire depart- ment ~$20,000, and collecting ta ssments §1 00, sidewalks g streets $12,000, contingent terest $9,000. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. Charles Maynard fs the Hartford hospital. The Ladies’ Mission society held a food in the church parlors recently. It s a success and $13 was cleared. iam Oman has purchased car and his brother, Albert, 581000 a patient in tour- is driv- T g Flannelette Night Gowns-and Pajamas are the logical lqrt?f,wwwlsn'm’sb? are chilly and a stray 'flaey come in hsful cdored effects as well as white, uflhéwlof;t;ie p heir warmth in spite of Flgmekmwufiowns...$lm,$lmmd$l .98 thnelestel’ms gp‘.......slsomdSIQS THEH T MURRAYCO ol xS it home from Detroit, Mich. i Gertrude Mamning lias returned om Brattleboro, ' Vermont, ‘where she 3 with ‘her sister, Mrs. Robert Mitchell and fam The Good Wiil circle are planning to hold their annual meeting in the church this weel. {Haven to' spend ‘the winter with visited schools in Springfield, Mass. The Auction Bridge club meets with the Misses Johnson this week. The local branch of the League of ‘Women Voters met in the chapel Friday and listened to an address by Mrs. Kit- cheldt, of Hartford. A new pipeless furnace has just been installed in the Congregational chapel. Rev. Mr. Cunningham of Redding, was the speaker at St. Paul's, Sunday. Sev- eral from Storrs college were' present at the seryice. The Community sale which was so suc- cessful last vear is to e held again the first part of December. Miss Emily' Eyman left Saturday to spend some time with her ‘niece, Ars. Hareld Shellimgton of Philadelphia. A number ‘of Windhani people attend- | ed the concert given' by the Flonzaley | Quartet in Wiliimantic Monday eve ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee were dinner guests of theirdaughter ‘and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown,' of Hartford, Sunday. It was the second an- niversary of the Browns marriage. - Rev. and Mrs. A W. Clifford are to! entertain the members of the Congre- gational church choir at the parsonlge next vpeel Mrs, Charies C. Abbe has,closed her summer home “here ‘and gone to: New her daughter, Mrs. Charies Campbell. Mrs. E. J. Stalker leaves this week to spend the winter with her son om Long Island. €harles Lubisky and family have mov- ed into-{he el of their new house, which is being completed as fast as-possible. Mrs; Ida 'W. Maclean is entertaining her sister-in-raw, ‘Mrs. Fred ‘Warner, .of New York state. A grandfather’s clock has been receiv- ed at the library from the estate of a Miss Brown, of Bennington, Vt.'some of whose - ancestors- came from Windham. Mrs. C: R. Utley is with her’somi Ro- Teething rash, pncklyhea eczema, chafing, and other' skin' disorders to whichrbabies are snbject can be quickly subdued by Resinol. Apply this pure, soothing, healing ointment to-the af. fected patts and note how soonbaby’s fretful eiying stops:: :sns:cnmgwuch refieves the itching and: burnifg. Resinol Soap for baby’s hair keeps it soft and silky.. fla;lim land Utley and famll). of ~Oak Park, I ¥ The Woman's Missionary societ v is to meet with Mrs. 4. E. Harvey mext week ‘Wednesday. | STEAMER OSCAE II SUFFERED No DAMAGE FROM' GROUNDING New York, Nov. 13.—The steamer Os- car II:of the = Scandinavian ~American line, which with 98 passengers. aboard, went aground last night at’the entrance to Christiansan, has been floated and has resumed hier voyage, according to a cabie- l gram from Copenhagen to' local agents ot | the line: “The Oscar apparently suffered no sig- nificant”damage,” said the Mmessage. ATl the . passengers were belfeved to have Deen transferred ' to ~ coastwise steamers” which drew alongside soon aft- -er the Oscar II went agromnd. In accordamce with naval regulations, the colors are raised at 8 ¢'clock i ‘the morning and lowered at sunsef. In ‘the army ‘the flag ‘is faised at Mnle and '3&“‘- BOLTON He! STAFFORD e a majorit FATIMA CIGARETTES for TWENTY There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. Let Fatima smotkers Ll yon ™" Liccerr & Mrers Tosacco Ce. r the republican nomin Afber: Les was sick Jast week 3 . Waiter 1. Howe has been 1 wit Hellber 1 at the rd Herring bas besn e Hills Gardens, pent in town. H. Atvord was home with It parents, Prof. and Mrs. Samuet M. Al- vord at Alvord Acres, for the week end. from Yale Univershty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthar South Manchester were | A {home over Sunday. | { at Rockweil of ety theiz Belton bert L. Alvord George n and the T =~ think that because you are the only Don't {4 hobby tes | the race. ride in vou repre- joc SIGEGTING WD MR S WA w(em LB, ww To them gff life ,you HE whole scheme of progress s based on the deslre for enjoyment. But without health, you cannot enjoy life. = If your nerves are jrritated and weakened by meeflectsofopfigeoriead;gk‘{ngyoucamot have good health. If you can’t sleep mghts ally deprmed, stopcofleeandya. Dnnkdeh- cxousPost\nnmstead andaeetfyou dvn’t feel better, Postum isa pure cereal drink that satisfies the most exactirg taste for a refrshmg hot beverage. Order Postum from your grocer today. Give this delicious bever age a fair trial, and like thou- sands of(g’_' }gu}v;uwergobackto coffes Instant Postum (in tins) Prsp-red" istant] mthecupbythenddmonofboilmgwmr PosmmCerul-(mpldnges,forthonwb prefer to' make ‘the” dink wi , is being preparéd) made i 500 twenty mmutea. beoflinzfully waoar. 3T ol DRLE - RS “There’s a Reason” P+ - —— T T T W S W S S S T S 6 .