Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Wilimaatic Offics i Chareh Strest Telephona 1062 The Willimantic Country club house is pow completed and meets with the high- pst expectations of all the members. The Bouse has four rooms, a lounging room, » ladies’ room, a gentleman's room and » kitchen. The respective dimensions are hy 40 feet, 17 by 15 feet. 17 by feet and 17 by 15 feet All four rooms are provided with mod- ern accommodations. Plans are now un- der disci 10 have a furnace install* e of the building is of wood with bsestos roof. Pure wa- ger runs continually to the house from R clear spring on a nearby hillside. Fhe water flows to the house by means o » gravitation tom The club houss ated a Yeautiful knoll which overlooks the sur- younding territory and gives a clear view of Willimantic In Asdover town court threa s on s 8 apon ¥riduy Taude ne was charged with rechloss e asked for a continuance of the wntil Tuesduy of 1 . o uth Manches The tumeral for Mrs. Eila Adams § pein was held Friday afternoon : pelyock at ate home, No 1 et strect Ty S fras in th rers Attt fon. The bt the Levi Pros- dgar Bass a . Jay Shepard estat arrangements Lineoln residents had charge the city's hom one of died at the sy Ber) early He was born in Wind- 0, the son of Charles and The decensed Andrews hildren, Mrs. Daisy Bernet. Lillian best riday morning. am, May 5, 18 jary Ann Bond Lincoln ves one sigter. Mre North Pranklin. fiv jertha Biges. Mrs Betse BAKING POWD use Je: ER DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIFING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING WILLIMANTIC_ OFFIGE 31 Church Street., Telephons 1062 NORWICH OFFICE 118 Franklin 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 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 814 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 641-2 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conm iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suzeeeding Filmore & Shepard funeral Director & Embalmer #-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistars Tal. Cenaection 8§ Unisa 8 Phone 20¢ | warning of wint ! was badly hurt recently while tramping [in the woods in the vicinil Lincoin and Everett Lincoln of this city, and Mrs. Grace Hamma of Detroit, Mich., also two brothers, David and William Lincoln of this city and nine grandchil- dren. Heary G. Mass sged 63, died at his home in Mansfield. Friday morning at nine o'clock, after an extended illess. He is survived by his wifé, four children, Mrs. Ernest Londeresger of South Cov- entry, Frederick, Willlsm C., and Hat- tie Maas, all of Mansfield. The deceas- ed had been a resident of Mansfield for over fifteen years, coming from New York city. He was a farmer by occapa- tion. Mrs. Maas was an Odd Fellow, be- ing a member of Herman Rider lodge of New York city. Mise Floremce G. Woedward of this clty and teacher at the State Normal School has been called to North Ston- ington by the sudden death of her broth- er-in-taw, E. Franklin White, who died suddenly at his home there Thursday. Wiltred Lowe. 17. of Barre, Mass loye of the American Thread Com- department under William gine, was taken to the police sta- tion Friday afternoon by Bdgar L. Rich- mend. Lowe, who will be brought be- fore the court this (Saturday) morning is charged 1ith the larceny from the pay cnvelope of one employes of the plant A communmication has been reccived by Chict of Police Damiel J. Killourey from Robbins B. Stoeckei, commissioner state motor vebicle department which states that the operator's lic of Willlum N. Whiton of Ne. 115 Sfrin strect is suspended from - November Whiton was - recently arraigned heforc the Hastford town court on the of the violation cf one of the Judging moanshine seized of from photegraphs of ‘manutacturing the Zacher farm in several days ago, evident that the moonshiners were doing business on a wholesale scale. The photographs which were taken by State Policeman Russell L | Harmon and Fred T. Caron. show two stills of onc bundred gallon capacity ch. The stills were partly set in con- cretc and were worked automatically with gasolenc as fuel and with a pres sure tank to regulate the heat under the stilli. The most clever design fo coolers were attached to the stills The oceupants of the Zache from Massachusetts. A number of friends called on Mrs. John Hoffman of 14 Lewiston avenue, cently and presenied her with a 1 some traveling ‘bug, and toilet se Hofiman leaves for New York ci day from where she will take passag on the George Washington of the American Line. going to Bremen, Ger- i many, where she will visit her native home and other places in that counry. She will return April first i Local foiks received their first real iday when a slight flurry flakes fell upon the cify William ¥. Maine of Windham Center of snow of Union. He stumbled and fell on a sharp stub! which entered his neck. He was brought | doctor in this city and pine smcr».« e necessary to close the wound. Alr Maine bled profusely. A large number of Massachuscits au- tomobiles, most of them decorated in Harvard colors, passed through this city Friday on their way to New Haven whero the occupants are to witness: the Yole-Haryard football game. | A hare pie supper is to be enjoyed by {David Loree, Frank P. Fenton and | George Vanderman to celebrate their ':oud luck at hunting, when they secured a large number of game birds and rab- bits. David Loree broke his own rec- ord when he shot and killed a twenty- two pound white hare. Frederick C. Jackson has brought suit | against Frank Rosen to recover damages of §30. The case will be heard Monday, et rge | circle of which leader. Mrs. M. L. Frost has returned from a visit with her son, Harold H. Frost and wife of New Britain. Walter Goettlich of Waterbury is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Napo- leon Bacon. Mrs. B. L. Dorman of Waterbury has returned home after a visit in this city, Mansfield and Preston City. Miss Alice Sweeney attended the foot- ball hop at Storrs, Friday evening. Miss Theresa Shea was one of the lo- cal girls who attended the football hop at_Storrs college, Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Doyle was in attendance at the Storrs College football hop Fri- Qay cvening. Mrs, Lincoln is COLCHESTER Edwin Smith of Hebron was a & town Wednesday. Louis Engler of town Wednesday orwich visited friends in Haddam was A. T. Van Cleve a_Thursday New. London was osebh on South Thursda Main street 3 ber meeting of the The Nove ter te: room o'clock. “olches- assembly at gent, Cronin and a of the recenil Enthusiasm I L number few M. of this KILLIN M h al cLY 1 of recent Killin, ree O d Mrs. Arthur J cent Vars of Zuests of Mrs. Vars ¢ Norwich recently vis- and George O. Whitman. “No definite arrangement has yet beem made for the purchase of any coal mines in Kentu it was announced by Wil- Ham B. Mayo, chief engieer of the Ford Motor company. Astor Wealth To Go To * Britain November 27, before a Jjustice of the peace. o John J. Bellevance, and son, Ernest, have returned from Crichton, Saskat- | chewan, Canada, where they were called | by the death of their son and brother, Joseph G. Bellevince, who-was accident- Iy burned to death. 2 At the Wirst Congregational church, { which Rev. Harry S. McCready is he pastor. the church school will meet unday morning in the church house at |9.45 v'clock. The morning worship will be at 10.45 o'clock and the subject of the sermon will be The Thankful Heart. At 7p. m. the Sunday evening institute will meet in the church house. Rev. Stephen H. Granberry and Mrs. Granberry. of Hartford and South Wind- ham are among thé passengers of the Laconia which is on a tour of the world. The Windbam Road Bridge club was recently entertained at the home of Mrs. Lyndon E. Little. Mrs. Homer Harring- ton won first prize. Mrs. James L. Harroun recently enter- talned a Congregational church sewing DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK IS BANANA NUT ICE CREAM AND LIME SHERBET, AT NEW HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS ONLY. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. MAKE THE HOME COZY FOR THANKSGIVING Onee more the world is preparing for Thanksgiving, and once more honsewives have for the day. A NEW RUG Perhaps a new rug, size 9x1 up the living room, dining room, or bedroom, and if you prefer a few small rugs to scatter around about, to give an air of cozimess, we have a special lot here in 26x52 size, at.$2.69 eath. Knowing that draperies and curtains form an i t of the * draperies and Cozy Home,” this store gladly does its share in making the iome what it should be by bring you a most extensive collection of the best cwlg in many preparations to make 2, will be needed to brighten rr;pdrtant ing before ‘ <rvaToNT view co. WEw York John' Jacob Astor, the younger brother of Viscount Astor, who, in reply t0 a heckling.quesion fa the recent Bnglish elections, is quoted a8 saying:® “I am transferring my wealth to this country.” The hold- ings of the late Baron Astor (Wil- 1:.5; wfiaa{r’ Astor) W’ Teal and personel - property in America’ iy listed at more than eighty million and the two brothers participate in this fortume. Major = Astor, with J. A. Wilter, recently ‘purchased | Lord Northcliffe's share in the London Thmes for mere than six willion. JEWELER GAINED THIRTY POUNDS ON TANLAC Here is another remarkable state- ment’ that will adcil both fgrce and dignity to the long list of Tanhc en- jorsements. W. H.. Tarbosx, - known Jeweler, of 22 uma%., Y- lington,” Vt., says: G “Since 1 got Tanlac I have gained thirty pounds and am 1 ‘and strong that 1 feel just like new. - For more than two: years I_had, been in ;;xch bad way that I was discouraged. y ‘stomach and dgagm ion ‘had trou- bled me so long and ep-seversly that I never thought it pwl?blo o get well It T ventured to eat any sul tial food it would take me a weel ¢ cover from the miserable effects of <“Ilost weight until I dropped :dos twen;iiflxve poun‘da or more and 50 Wi CO! 3 Strest ana ook yory At interett anything. One day while having awful time with my. etom- TR read ana Te- e o rd about . 1 by e e sults already stated.: : Seven bottles have put me in the best of health.” WWhitman of | to re- | ation fof im‘ww-ia_m&llfld EAT AND i GET THIN| This is turnipg an old phrase face abowt, but modern methods of reducing ! fat have made this revision possibls If you are overfat and also avers physiwal exertion; if you are likew fond of the table and still want to redu your excess flesh several pounds. do thi: Go_to your druggist (or write the Ma mola_Company, 4612 Woodward Avenu it. Mich. a e him (or send them) one dollar. For this modest amount | of money the druggist will put you in the way of satisfyinz your ambition for a | nice, trim, lim figure. He will hand you | 2 case of Marmola Prescrintion Tablel ! {compounded in accordance W mous” Marmola Prescription ‘which you must take after e at bedtime until you begin to lose vour fat “steadily and easily. Then continue the treatment until yone weight is what | you desire, Marmola Prescription Tal- | lets are not only harmless but really Dencficial to the gemeral Geah. Yo don’t need starvation diet. or weakenin exercises. Just g0 on eating what vou like, Jeave exercising to the athistes, but take your little tablet faithfully, and ithout doubt that flabby flesh will quirk take unto itself wings. leaving behind it your natural ¥, neatly clothed firm flesh and trim m | MANSFIELD CENTRE Was Christ the World" st Gool Man, or Was He the Redceme: Werld? is the su H. W. Tillingbast will preacl rst Cougregational evening meeting will service with the leader. J e Iirst Baptist the theme of the tor. will b v church ¢ members w membershin after bers andgud o’clock mem served by the Ladies' partook Aid under the direction Lauder and her committ included, beef loaf. cabbage fee. ' The addres delivered by Joseph B. Palmer, of religious education of tno Hartfor Y. M. C. A, who gave an unusually resting talk on a’theme which m be called Unconscious Influence or Me: ure Yourself. Mr. Palmer brought guests from Hartford. Miss Clock of New York. field secr tary for Connecticut of the American T as in town Tuesday conferrin local branch, and futu be made this year but it will be neces: ary fo rthe Mansfield Center branch to | secure members for the eusuin; raphy Night at the home of Jes may Wednesday evening. Talks on ven by Jesse Inman and ! Elsle Marsh. Harold Jax story of one of the most pom phies of the last year, The Americaniza- tion of Edward Bok. An interesting feature of the meeting was the writing of a brief original bLiography by each member present. ‘A lunch 'of hot dogs, | rolls wafers and ocoffec was sered. | On next Tuesday eevning Echo grange | will hold its installation of officers. | Childrens Book Week at the library has been well patronized. On Wednesday | afternoan the Story Hour was conducted | by Mrs' Harold S. James, on Thursday by Mrs. H. W. Tillinghast and the librar Wallace Lynch of Elizabeth, N. J., was the guest of Miss Sadie Frauklin the | first of the week. H. C. Hawkins and family motored to Proyidence the last of the week, Te- turning Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Haskins, who for several ‘weeks has been a guest at the home of her son in Scotland, returned Sunday. Among Hertford visitors during _the last few days have been Mr. avd Mrs. Herbert T. Clark, Mrs. F. B. Eaton, M | {Vera Olin, Dr. and Mrs. W E. Cramm | Mrs. A. E. James spent the week end | in New Britain at the home of her som‘ Clayton James, ! The Storrs and Mansfield Center | branches of the Red Cross have supplied | each school of the entire town with an | emeregncy chest of first aid remedies, | bandages, ete. { Mansfleld again has the seryices of a | schoot nurse,’ Miss Denehey of New York'| baving been secured. Miss Deneitey will | aivide her time between this fown, An- dovr; Scotiand, Covemtry, Hampton and Lebanon. Amang attractive books of non-fiction Just' reeeived at the Wbrary aré Con: well Why Lincoln Laughed: Garland, Daughter of the Middle Border, the au- toblography- of Hamlin Garland; Here, Ther and Everywhere by Lord Hamil- ton; Working Wit ha Working Woman by Mrs C. S. Parker, author of An Amer- ican Iayll; The Parody Outline of His- | tory; Practical Law Made Plain by Judge West; Tramping With a Poet in the Rockiec, tho Poet being Vache: | Lindsay who lectured here several years | and Steffanson’s latest book, Hunters of the Great North. . > Mrs Krunk Young has been the guest of Mra M E. Walker for a few days. Fashionable Ipswich Stockings for Women of wool, silk and wool, silk, mercerized, and cotton are sold and re- commended by most good retailers. lE8yicH i3 LAWRENCE & €O BOSTON AW YORK™ CANTERBURTY PLAINS The schools of ‘the town held a pub- lic meeting at Grange hall, -Canterbury Friday evening. The follaying program ‘given raphy, grade 5; Eva Kent; pen. 7 Bfades 7 and 8, Celista Backu: readlg, Erede 3 Blaheth Kispball; written. composition, .{13 ConneRy reading, grade 5, C. Lovell; arithmetic, grade 5, Grace L. Dawly. Mr. Garri- 20n was present and gave a short talk. Gertie and Thomas Hansen were in Norwich Saturday on business. Plainfleld grange will furnish the pro- gram next esday night at the grange. Edward Bastiund in - Providence Tuesday on 'hfi!;nefia.“.’ ik Hans Hansen is having 3 two weeks' Sarah T. Pah arrison, state The young 1 Who mleet at the Com- Tumity house hive organized a club called the Nightingales, ‘Floreace Nightin- gale. The president is mi Rich- is the sec- t:&:,nd i?m the follow- Loy ing: Alce Denisqm, Ethel Gladys Bather. H ‘Alien , May Ge , Supervisor and Mr. G: spector were in towm on 2go under ‘the auspices of the M‘hn-ry:" | Tocal industries and o sy —— Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss Sulll- van of Colchester were guests of Mrs. Louis Chapman Sunday. Harry Smuckler was 3, New Londot caller Monday. T The Ladles’ Aid society met with Mrs. ] Nethaniel Clark Thursday afternoon.’ Nathan Strong of North Plain was & vigitor here Tuesday. Edward Mitchell was a, New: Londog. visitor Monday. LI VAR Mr. and Mre. Carl Bogers of Rockville were guests of Ray Bliven Sunday. * George Moore, who s - in Mil- ford, spent Sunday at his home Here. J. Frank Rogers was in'Coldhester on ‘Tuesday. Elmer Cimdwick of Manchester w; guest of Henry Rogers Sunddy. - 5 " Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spemding the weels in Lyme. HANOVER - The quarterly mesting Kastern Comuecticut branch, ‘W, B, b hel at" the’ Congregaiional JAR' wfif nosday. Miss Willard presided at both sessions. In addition to the usval busi- i ¥ | |aticus to (to it ent 124 vears. Mr. dealing built present year. {Increased he realized that his old store was too small ANNOUNCEMENTS | LEGUSON JEWELRY STORE | HAX ATTRACTIVE ADDITION | 1 A. Ferguson. the. Franklin square | aler. lias completed extemsive alten his © and i o again ope e public this (Saturdar) morning tr. Ferguson started in husiness old nnea building 25 vears September, remaining there for hen moving to his store w Stariing on this small basiy Ferguson has by fair and honest | up his big business of the As the volume of businese for his growing trade | and plans were made for the alterations | just completed | floox s ranges P Twe Diess, Feports were given by the delegates to the annual board meeting at Pittsfleld, Mass., Noy, 8, 8 and 10. The missionary address was given by Rev. E. C. Kellogg of the Shawo mission, China. At the C. E. meeting Sunday. evening. it was voted to use the book In the Van- guard of a Race for several consecutive weeks at_the regular meetings. It was also voted to send a box to a school fn the south. “The T group met in the parish house Monday evening. . LAUREL GLEN Atz and Mrs. Newell Smith of Weguete-. quock were Sunday isftors of waui, Phégbe’ White. s evening Mr. dnd Mrs. John Geer ‘emtertained six at a coon supper. The coon, which was a beauty, was cap- tured Saturday by Mr. Geer. - Frank Powell and Miss Clara Taylor of Lyme Yisitors at their farmer home. here s and Hatlie Waite spent Monday. night guest of Mrs. Brown at Ashaway, énded the grange meeting i the! LeafPure Unable to secure additional ground |° were made for an up Large plate i:V-sPl spa tairs alled. then an ar- of lalcony t the rear of the present storc on the | r floor. stairw ing to the y. Modern showeascs were inst 1 end the improvement has made the most modern in Norwich the upstairs departme add nnect The scemes In which to bresk awuy sDOrt e ploture has nterinr <cemes. Irenme nces Dapa. Marjorie Ifamiitan tace MeDonal V. Mong Jarr and thers who make up the = es on e Day the BNl inchude| and an Educationa.| Hand Guaranterd Attractions of the Uroadway Sunday ood Mondsy. theatre has a special fim followers of good pictures unday and Mouday it shows Polly of ing th. one of whom follows the style of conventions and the other of ess: the caveman method Jf 1 of his chéice, the pio: countless unique angles for velops comedy. ce Talmadge does some of the acting of hér carcer in her splen- d mimicry. of the-romance swayed gir. e has the capable support of Harrison Ford and Kenneth Harlan. The re- mainder of the cast includes Joe Rob- ino, Chief Big Tree, Ma- George Pierce amd Karger * production for ro of Wadswerth Camp's Hate, adapied to the screcn by June Mathis, is announced by the Broadway theaire for a run of two days. starting Sunday as the second feature with Alice Lake as the star. She plays the role of a pretty little show. girl who becomes volved in a murder mystery whefein one of her admirers is falsely accused. Her fight to save his life and the ro- mance which comes to her through her struggle makes a story full of suspense from first reel to last. The_role of Babe Lemmox is gaid 10 ive Mins Lake the greatest opportu- i nity of her career as & star, an oppor- | tunity. of which -she iakes every advan- | tage, In, the. cast is Conrad Nagel, who plays the part of a presecuting attor- ney, and Harry Northrup, Charles Clary| and Jobn Ince A fine Federated comedy calied Fire, Fire, will aleo. be shown This means fourteen of the finest ever seen in this clty. Remember. Sunday and Monday omly. Popular Boston Besder st T. M. C. A. Seaday, Public Inviled. Dorothy” Berry Carpenter. the very popular Boston resder. has been - ed by the Norwich Young Men’ here he has remained for .fl,;me. o€ | beogint the zan a gress aga |to effect was placed | % { tween - | New Haves What Is Going On Tonight and Moving Pletures at Moving Pictures at Strand Theatrs Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre TODAY'S EVENTS raguay keeps a holiday today Vaudevilie Broadway Theatre. n i s and Mrs. Sayre -sident Wilson) today year of thel Emincnt prof ess annivarsaey of Andrew Caraggie sty by many of D | organ whici | fa climax at Phila the Y. Strand Sunday Night Oniy. now ‘0 the i the wezz. Lo in bis dawkw nimself. B Daw have 13 hest town The Old Homestead 3 the Strand c windetorm vailey almost estcrday ams de- Homéstead, on to Joshua Whitcomb. it was prool. agalom . clements, and while. - i neighoors suffered great damage, R re- mained aimost gnharmed. Ilappiness bas come to the oi8 Nome- stead ard even Ganzey will soon be re- stored. But the more seripusly “inclined attach a spiritwal significance to the fact that the bome the Whitcombs refused to surrender 1o the elements— seemingly standing as a symibol of the greatest institution of civilization—the home. The Old Homestead, which contains the foregoing Lappenings in detail wiil be shown at the Strand- theatre this coming ‘Monday- to Thursday. It is 2 Paramount picture directed by James Cruze. Theodors Reberts. Georze Paw- cett, T. Roy Barmes. Harrison Ferd 4 Fritzi Ridgway head an exceileat t Nine swpendous reels furnish about two hours of wholesome sentertainment An educational comedy and Selmmick News compiete the bill tarm Seem ng 2 Pamous Novelist, Hugh Walpsle, to Ap- pear in Slater Wall The lecture tour of Hugh Weipole, the world famous novelist, in America takes on a special interest {rom the fact that more than any other English writer, be has ppularized contemporary Amesican writing abroad. Much of his borhood was spent |n America. He was born Anstralla and s a boy lived n'New York while his father, later Birlh Edinburgh. was professor of (Neclagy it the Union Theological Semimary. He completed his education in Bng- land, His first book, The Weodwm Horse, was written when hé was fwen- ty-Ove.. It was regarded ai a work of promise and greater works were ex- pected. Bach year Mr. Walpole has @uced 2 movel that Mo