Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, [HURSDAY, NOV. Z3, 1922 Quality and Charm weeting. Mrs. Taylor was one of a party conducted by the University bureau under the supervision of Dr. PPowers and which traveled through Italy by au- tomobile. Seventy-six candidates have bean imi- ttated into the Juunior Catholic Daughters of America the work being in charge o Miss Veronica McQuillan, srand regent | of Court Veronica. is to be initiated in the near The Daughters are m&kmg plans for the \ Christmas charities. Rev. Charles M Kelly has been elected as chaplain and the Misses Mildred Merchant and Thar- silla Sullivan were appointed pianists. i “The most Delicious Tea you can buy” Superintemdent of Schools - Bgbert (hase has compiled the returns of the enamerators of school chiddren in the town of Windham which were taken re- contly, He announced Wednesday that he returns show an increase of 118 hildren enumerated over the number of ast year. The number fo rthis year is i292 and in 1921 it was 3274, ‘The zains wers 32 in the first district, 66 in he second district and 20 in the Wind- : am sub districts, Tt is shown by the 8 s fiurcs that 518 children are listed as Sampson 10t attending any school or close to 15 e in honor por cent the entire enumeration. This is mostly due to the crowded con- ditions of the public schoois of the cily and St. Josephs parochial school. The grammar schools of th v town cannot ommodate of t hildren of school age if ali attended, a he children of four or five years are greater in numbers than those of ages heyond. Children four years of age cannot be admitted to either St. Joseph's or St. Mary's parochial schools. Over one-half of the 51S children who arc not attending schools are four or five years of age. Acverding to the statisties by dntnch taken trom the enamerators’ retu shown that in the first disirict 6 dren attemd the public schools, darochial schools and 216 not second district $80 the A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY H3® Is Your Heart in the Right Place? “Palpitation” or “fluttering” of the heart and shortness of breath are often thought to be the result of some organic heart trouble, when veally these distressing symptoms are caused by constipation and indiges- :ion which inflate the stomach with gas, causing it to crowd the heart cut of position and preventing its normal action. Clarence Taramee was recently shower tendered ) and Miss Celina of their oaching and Od 2 tefeu- house i ally deco- rated the occasi 1d, white | and pi | F. Stiles were recent visitors in Hart- ford. Cheney Th:‘ The D for hall in vroved a ver more than 100 another of the A R 4 Pac day e sion. e | promised | added at of Boston, Mass, was a, in this cits. . Benner rocently entertain- ed a smail party of “600” at her home George B. Howard of Chapiin spent Wednesday in this clty on bus short calendar A delicious the twenty witih Mr: luncheon was served to (s, A moc marriage Laramee and Vertefeuil a .caw‘e /\' the evenin; Norman acted as Games, Lywas to have been held Adancing and singing were also cnjoyed. | Friday, is to be held at Miss Samson and Miss Boisiclic received | morning instead, many bautiful gifts. l COLCHESTER Those present were the izsce Ros Blanche and 2| Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No. 71, K. of P, held another large and enihusiastic meeting Tuesday evening in thian . Three candidates were initiated i the Tank of page by the dogree tcam o the local lodge assisted by John X. Wil- liams of Natchaug lodge, Willimantic, as chancellor commander. Nineteen pages were initiated in the rank Of esquir the work being exemplified by the cele- Of-ibratd second team of Joun Hay lodge ficers and Stanton 1, Driges rounded up |of Hartford, the following taking part: a ffty gallon still all complete, twenty- | Chancellor Commander, Harry H. Gold- six quarts of white mule and fifty gallon | stein; vice chancellor, Joseph H. Solo- barrels of mash in a raid Wednesday [ mon: prelaté, Willlam H. Kaplan; afternoon at the farm of Joseph Bay.|ter at arms, Louis Bogin; assisted b village of Atwoodville, town of Mansfield. | Morris Blumer, David Ruffkeiss, Josian W. Levy, F. Paul Fox, Jr.. William Slo- M e O s oKy nd nim and’ George Cutler. The work was 2 &= £ 5 excellent and the team was loudly ap- DAESSinjolaath Sotiiars Wednes planded. After. the work a lunch of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee was served. A social hour was spent and those from Hartford, Willimautic and New London left for their homes about 12.30. ugene Beebe, clerk in the local post office is having a week's vacation. Miss Antonson is subbing for him. Miss Ruth Snow has returned from a two_weeks' visit with relatives in New York and has resumed her duties as clerk in the post office. Miss Sarah Cutler has returned to Hartford after a few daye visit at her home on Lebanon avenue. WINDHAM Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford entertain ed the members of the Congregational cirurch choir Monday evening, giving an “art” party as a farewell for one of the sopranos, Miss Julis Guild, who leaves next week o enter the nurses’ training school at Johns Hopkins university in : Baltimore, where her sister, Miss Harriet The resignation of State Policeman | Guid. is taking the medical course. The Eimer M. oYung of Willimantic was ac- | evening was plensantly spegt in amusing cepted at a meeting of the state pollee | games and with mmsic. Miss Guild, who commission held in Hartford. ot o evs bt Ot skt aon The Loyal Order of Moose No. 1440, |C. E. werk, was presented a leather writ- held a largely attended meeting Wednes- | ing case by the mmembers of the choir day evening. Cake and ice gream Vi K ¥ ice were served. There It is expected that Mrs. John J. | were 20 present. Hopkins of the Ridges will be able te o e et e Herbert ¥. Robinson has been visiting SANALT the Sensible Tonic, gradually and surely overcomes this had condilion of the stomach and bowels, and thus stops the accumula- tion of gas in the stomach and intestines, relievin- and preventing much so-called “heart trouble.” four picces furn Poople leased with od cld i wane. in Putram ¥Fr throuch this are; the assurance an section Dnnaldd Sa chicker Rose and O . lese nov Bo Since it was first prepared by a well-known New England physician over 100 years ago, SANALT has been constantly and successfully used bv doctors and the public. Don't coniuse it with cathartics. SANALT is entirely different—a reconstructive tonic compounded from vegetable slteratives, and entirely free from opmt&. narcoties, or other harmful drugs. The following letter tells how it helped an elderly clergyman, Rev. Granville Pierce, of Warwick, Mass., who writes: d in Jewett C Daniel Moise Vertefeuille Flora Vertefeulle, ¥ P. Duche: . Mrs. Valeda Veftefer . Laura Chabot, Mrs. M. J. Norman and Mrs. J, Larame: Federal Prohibition that time the Baptist with i ch 7 2 | Jewett City people, triends of | | Lewis of Central Village, were| of his death as told in| ay's Bulletin, He -was prominer.t and a beloved pastmaste lodge. No. 113. His v Vernon lodge here have be the last ten years. He, with others, represented his lodge here at the fu-| neral of Harry Paul a few weeks agn.' One year a6 people from Jewett City wer ng trips up a few miles fu:- ther nporth to see the devastatl wrought by the great ice storm. O: that night tnis section escaped by th small margin 15 to 13 miles. The tene perature here stood at 33 degrees, th saving the town's beautiful trees. ) the section around Putmam with ihej mercury at 21, there is plentygof evi-| dence today to show the damage done| by only two degrees lower temperature. | Many Jewett City paroc re not attending. the outlying districts 270 children tend the public schools, 46 the paroch school and 70 are not attending. Wednesday was the final day for can- didates in the recent election to file with with the secretary of state itemized statements of their receipts and expend tures. Both the republican and demo- eratic state central| committees are re- quired by law to s\\bmil their accounts by December 20. Reports from the lo- cal candidates havo all been turmed in. The Woman's club recently held a meeting in its rooms with the president Mts, Carl Alford in charge. Following the reading of the minutes Miss Maybell Taft rendered musical selections. A talk by Mrs. George I. Taylor on One Month in Italy was a feature of the AMoosun Mt “T had been suffering nearly a year from nervous exhaustion, ‘which in its de- velopment had seriously affected the nerves of the stomach aud bowels. There was & i general depression, with irregular heart action. I was exceedingly constipated, suffered { intensely from flazulence, or gas in the stomach, and my appetite had almost deserted me. Two months spent at the seashore brought an improvement, but when I returned to Warwick, in the latter part of August, my trouble soon became as bad as ever. I commenced taking Sanalt early in October. There was an almost immediate im- rovement. In two weeks I felt decidedly better. The whcle tone of the system had improved; appetite was better and I felt considerably stronger. As an alterative touic and appetizer, I have never known the equal of Sanalt.” Zitken was proceeding east Valley street and Sullivan was north on Wamat. Zitken- turned sharply to the right to avoid the collision but failed, and the spokes on one of the front wheels of both cars were broken and the fenders bent. The matter was report- ed to the police. Another attachment to the amount of $3,000 has been placed on the property of Adelard Mathieu, the proprietor of the Windham Cycle Shop, for William Mathien of Columbia. The case is to be heard in the Windham county superior court the first Tue: » in December. The Standard Oil company of New York city has brought suit against Ade- lard Mathieu, proprietor of the Windha Cycle shop t6 recover damages of $1,700 and the case is to be heard before the superior_court. ‘The Men’s Social club held its weekly whist at the home of Edwin Hawkins in South Coventry Wednesday evening. Over fift s Wwere present. You can get SANALT. or the other famous Winsol products, at any drug store. For Winsol preparations are one line of trade-marked proprictary remedies sold by both Winsol Agents and non-agent druggists. No need to accept substitutes. Any diuggist can get Winsol remedies for you through his jobber. EVERY WHFRE l RYZon BAKING POWDER | You use /ess peopic are appre-| ciating the activity of Fire arshal .| H. Prior in his desire and determina- tion to prevent any possible fire to} which the ounce of prevention may uc! applied. In accordance with the law tate the fire marshal has the t any and all times enter any n the horough, and examine its heat- ng o cooking apparatus, He has th power to order changes in construc and combustible matter removed, if, i his judgment, the public safety demand it. He may require a test of Lerosene i v store, at any time. to see that it tands the 110 Fahrenheit test. Morc- over, every person who shall resist or abuse the fire marsha] fn the discha i imposed on him by the b NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the grest emergency medicine, ant CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughs, are two Winsol remedies that should be kept in every home. Ask your druggist about them, B.0. & G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. of the: DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALITING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 718 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC WILLIS AUTO B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc., estabiished in 1843, is conducted on a unique profit-sharing plan which benefits everybody concerned—the Winsol Agent, all non-agent druggists, every Winsol em- ployee and the general public. The Winsol Plan—the last word in tion—is responsible for the rapid growth of the“msolblmmlposxuwumnuhthutur‘ most successful drug specialty bouses in the country today. ent fire menaces may be made to Mr Prior anfl] the same will receive his EXPRESS WALLIMANTIC OFFICE 31 Church Street., Telephone 1062 weeks as her condition conllnues to im- prove, A meeting of the mothers of the members of the beginners’ class was held in a feW | his mother in Riverhead, L. L The Auction Bridge club met ')(h Mrs. Ada Larrabee this weelt. Charles Subisky and family are occu.b)- careful attention. Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., Norman Parkhurst, master, conferred the entered apprentice degree on a class of five candidates at Oneco and Bertrand E. Benway family of East Killingl visitors with Mr.-and Mrs. and " George BLACK HILL Brown, Henry Moore and Wil- Hadlyme and Mt. ternoon. and Mre. W u Parpassus Sunday af ing the ell of thewr new house while the 2 i=tated ot vest of the house fs being completed. The Pouitry assoclation met in the chapel Tuesday evenfng. Mre Robert Pegrum and Miss BEmma Neale attended the convention of . the League of Women Vaters in Bridgeport fast week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Woods are spend- ing the week in New York. Tiev. Robert Carson of, Denver, Col., who snoke in the Congregational church recently on the American Bond move- ment, has been eanvassing the town for funds to 2id the work of the association. Mrs. Henry B—;nzxmm has returned from Hartford. Miss Mary Packer has returned from a visit in New York. “The Dogwood patrol of Girl Scouts un- der the direction of their leader, Mrs. L. P. Oebrig, gave.an amusing play entitled A Day at Camp Eastford in the chapel Bronchial Asthm: The giris also gave some of the scout Years ol study and -&-msnmvund drills and were .given their first scout Spooner, H. H. Crowell and wife 2 C. Spooner were in Providence the pa week. in the Congregational church house Wed- nesday afterncon. Mrs, Helen Boss Cummings has re- turned from a week’'s vacation Spent in Jaftrey, H. James J. Lee and Alvin Nelson were in’ Hartford on business Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Squires and her daughter spent Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee and Mrs, George igham attended the football 3 Storrs Saturday. Hamburg Brown, student at Commee Mr. and Mr cult 1 College, spea! unday | moved to Josh: —_————— parent: Mrs.' C. B. Sweet is recovering from CAMPBE]_L'S MIL]_S imnmmm Cornell and sisters and Miss|an operation performed last Saturday i MoGovern visited Storrs Sunday Mr=. Eugene Leffingwell is recoverinz _Phocbe Gallup. who has been| Mr. and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown, Miss|from the” cffects of a col. v S ‘H_M_t—n Brown and Miss Myrtie Medbury —_— “StateInspector of Schools L. T. Gar-| visited Storrs college Sunday. Some men are too busy to grow oid. rison of Willimantic, accompanied by = NORTH LYME the supervisor, Miss Sarab Palmer, vis- Charies and Hamilton Jewett ited the Wylie school last week vard and Robert Strong nication Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. E. Robinson entertained_tha Ladies’ Secciety of the Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon. Sh was assisted by Mrs, G. A. Hask Mrs. Ernest French and Mre nings. The report from the recent fair showed that over $230 would be added to the treasury. Jose y is the treasuver of the town district nurse board. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Chase are Providénce on a business trip toda. (Thursday). Deputy Sheriff John Dolan has been notified that in all probability the same ‘Wwoman who tock orders for the Buffalo company in Danielson operated in Je about five weeks ago, getting avay with considerable money. He will communicate with the compay regard- ing her authority, as he has the name used here. Miss Jean Burleson goes to Hartford NORWICH OFFICE 198 Frankiin Street, Telephone 1812 NEW LONDON OFFICE 8 Bank Street, Telephone 823.2 ROUND TRIPS, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS l"ogt‘r~ have Charles Tanner was in New Haven last Saturday. Thomas Corcoran has been entertain- ing friends from New Haven. Austin Bentley came here last day from New Haven to enjoy ney nual hunting vacation. He is the guest| M of uncle, B. S. Hall and family. |Son Lloyd Barber is quite ill at the homeflast of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox. W. The Wylie schoolhouse has been today and expects to see the Yale-Har-| clapped with lishtning ;‘,’:j; nd Via- vard fogthgll game on Saturday. tor Bessette of Sterling were married The ifem regarding the exclusion of|last Monday at Moosup. Monday eve- children from the Slater Libriry during|ning they entertained a few relatives the evening hours was not intended as|and friends at Mr. Bessette’s home on any reflection upon the policeman of the|Sterling Hill. borough and should not be so comstrued. EAST KILUINGLY The article was written to explain the reason why it had become necessary to prohibit the use of the reading room| Clark Lew!s has had a telephone in- during the evening to the children who | stalled. have made life miserable for the librar-| Mrs. Amy Buffington | ian and the substitutes for four or five; Miss Nelt® M. Chase has been visil years if not longer, The children and|ing her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Robbins in no one eise are to blame for their ex-| Waterbury. clusion from the library during the eve-| A, M. Paine is making extemsive re- im pairs to his house near the church. St Franton Smith entertained his broth- H(ONK er froni Putnam Sunday. hmsstlv;; Oatley picked = very large The reghiar grarge meeting was heid } POUque! pansies Sunduy. She also Friday evening, it -being xfif;enuenm.a ‘°‘§“‘ S -Oxgichon Bljgecn rhght” The brothers presented a fme|, M. Cgorge Handy is visiting rel program and also served an oyster syp-| *'gr 0 Norwich and Montville. Per and_coffee and doughnuts. gt W Ceviener bas - stamanl. Four members of Sterling Hill Bap- ce where she’ has been ill tist church motored to Norwich Sunday| 10T @ mumber of weeks, and attended service in _ the Central Baptist church when Dr. P, H. J. Ler- rigo, home secretary pf foreign missions, pddressed a large afidience in a2 very pleasing manner. Visitors from neigh- Doring churches were also present and were very warmly welcomed. Many remained to.the evening serviee was much The Misses Helen and Bthel Congdon were - week-end visitors at ‘their homes bere. . On their return trip to Danielson | . Sunday they called at E. B. Gallup's on Sterting Hill. Walter Congdon sent a fine )-h-dsc E. B. Gallup. - Miss TFlorence Dougias substituted one day last week at the Sterling Cen- ter school for Mr. Wa.tsolL who was called away ‘to o e————— Dr.Heward always reccommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS ‘Stark. Miss Bmily Stark and W, M. Sisson, Jr., visited at Sid- y's in Chester Friday. Saturday afternoon. S. Strong and family motored Bibeau of Willimantic road The school orders paid for the month of Oectober amount to 32082.08. ‘The state and miltary tax was paid this week to the state treasurer amount- ing to $2387.08. — e JIt'’s far betier to hawve your neighbor: owe you an;apology than money. 'Buy the brand on which attend a Roy Frink and friend irvm New don spent one day in this vicinity i week. 'Mm b‘,‘yd t-& Mrs. Perry Potter and son of Moosup Valley R. I, have been visiting Mr. and FUNERAL DIRECTDRS AND EMBALMERS. $14 Main Street, Willimantic, Conh. Phone 641-2 Jhiom St ld safel: pins. The musie inciuded a violin solo by Killourey Bros. iZiaiiaty, AL | T, Gune ana = ol e by ey FUMNERAL DIRECTORS AND Here io absolute proet £ - Oechrig, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Gt = Brown. Cake anfl ice cream were soid. EMBALMERS m’”"’i’m—w‘-"‘”"‘n mn Hhagks b0 0 The members of the patrol are Margarct % Unian St Willisa, Conm Col.=~Am weil pleased with resits. Mara, Margaret Oehrig, Marguerite Cook, Phome 290 ilady mo%hflmmw, Mansn Balley, Betty Barber, Dorothy 001 - ty. An um 11, i - tome. usually interesting C. E. mission B ry meen wa d Sunda: b i o ing Fil &'s . Mm%—_}‘flfi:hmba;]mn;ln{u& Mfine?“t;iaca;k i ¥ xuati, ondert, edicine. S urnham returned from Funeral Diracior & Embalmer had-xE:'x:’-f: n-ne-mx- Faxe LR S Winsor Leks and Sigued on file. ‘Order today. ord. #0-62 NORTH s'r. WILLIMANTIC | Money back if it fatls. All Druttiste o Tel Conasctien] Lee & Osgood Co, will supply you. __BA[_T[C - George Peloguin and Paul Dupuis, both of 87 ng:-tglo:.vfl!ne, Hartford, who were ; in an automobile accident Saturday, Nov. 18 in ‘Windham after which both were 4 taken to the hospital and Paul Dupuis ) suffering from concmssion of the brain - L :rere ‘both residents of this village some N e len years ago. ) D i B Tt T e ween i the wm'mnnfi c Com Olympics of Willimantic held in the Bal- tic gym was won by, the Baities. ] o / has bought a new horse. Henri On Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Children’s Coats, Silk Waists, Cotton Waists, Silk Petti- eoab, Sweaters, Muslin Under- wear, Flannelette G owns, and