Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 7

The cutting sheds of the Columbia Granite company, GWned by El Monti of OBl stroet, were completely destroyed by fite which started !n the southwest part of the buildings Wednesday at sbout 1,15 p. m. The buildings were about 200 feet long and 60 feot wide, and a traveling rough the sheds and out into bew 30 feet. The origin of the fire is n. Some tro@tble was experienced geiting in a proper alarm and the fire wao well under way before the fire trucks of the. Westerly fire_fepartment were on fo scono of the fire. A quantity of the sheds and part of this Ished state and the heat probably ruined most of 20 1083 is estimated at $35.- breeze waus biuwing from the her with the ofl on the engines and arane mu Work, 1 Who wzs on a visit there. meeting of the Westerly as held Wednesday evening > town hall on Broad street. The he olark and treasurer was oved, The total number of the vear was 56—bell alarms 2§, fail alarm 1. s were réported to be in anles have purchased t of new hose during the year 1.800 feet of serviceable The motor apparatus is In good condition. The : Board of en- ; Rhode Island Ones, 42 STONINGTON Stonington's oldest _ business years, has closed George H. with his brother Nov. under the name of Henry C. 1 & Brother. They conducted .a nt, pool room and a fruit and The building was burned e was erected on the same Brown will continue the Tlenry V., | of Miss Annie Jane Robin+ 1d Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 opal church. Rev. ams, rector of the church, onstance Fort rendered holr sang Hark, Hark, troop of Girl Scouts at- body with their scoutmaster, er: were Qscar E. James, John liam Morrison and William L At the cemetery the troop of Girl to which the deceased belonged lined vp and tho procession marched Ihrough the lane as the committal servica was read by Rev. Mr. Wikiams. Burial was in Stonington cemetery, The death of Mrs. Julia A. Durrel] oc- turred Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock 2t her home on Main street. Mrs. Dutroll had Been {1l for about a year. The de- coased was horn in Stonington’in 1842, mirvived by a son, George H. Rob- insom, ¢, tonfogton, and a brother, Ed- ward C. Burgess, of Brooklyn, N. Y. REEWEnts of the town, parents and e ro to visit the schools this week ‘ducition week. It is urged that all -mp a7é In any way interested in the wopk Being done make it a point to visit the, schools this week. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde, who B#ve been in Maine with their on, ¥Fred { Hyde, for thé summer and early fall, re- tyrmed home Tuesday. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and daughters of . Norwich have moved their household ef- fects here and will reside in the Noye house on High street. Willlam H. O'Neil. who has béén ‘at Newport, R. 1, has returned home. Alexander P. Loper is in New York for a brief stay. 0. Tde and John E. Avery, Col: men from Stonington, have ‘reitten to local relatives of the fire which :stroyed ome of the bulldings Monday The W. ¥. Wright of New York is visiting friends here for a week. Heybert Clay, ho fs fishing with Man- Bel Clay in the power boat Lena, was pyercome by fumes of escaping gasoline on the boat Monday. They were cut on the, fishing grounds off Point Judith and Her- bert Clay wds making repairs to t he broken gasoline pipe when he was over. tome by the fumes. He was soon revived and the boat made for Stonington. A large delegation of Asylum lodge, F. 40d A. M., members from Stonington at- tended.the meeting of Franklin lodge, No. ), at their hall on High gtreet, Wester- Tuesday evening. and Mrs, Cacrington. | men; Alert Hook and Ladder Co, 34 men; Cyclone Engine No. 2, 40 men; fire police, 8 men, Chief Egger said that the debt of the district had been reduced about $1,000 during the year. He recommended that | ‘the firehouses on Union street be painted during the coming year and also some of the apparatus be painted and fixed up. A | suzgestion was made that the companies | sholld be paid at the rate of $50 for at- | tendanee at any fire out of the district ! tor any period up to one hour, and $25 an hour for any time over one hour. Chiet Igger sald that the men should also be Daid for their services at such fices. The receipts for the year were as fol- lows: Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1921, $112.06; from mse of apparatus outside district, $250; f%m notes at bank. § €00; from taxes, $11 est on taxes, $78.8 bank balances, $14.70 interest paid bank, 2:6.30. from interest on 2 rebate on . $36,- ort- showed that a new gas tank had been placed in the rear of the fire- | house which was of conven dv.par('n at. The following <0 salarles and Crief engincer $500, ant engincers $200 each, janit treasurer and collector $§150, and Ones §400, Alert Hoo! Co. $400, Cyclone Engine N. g truck: D. It was voted that the rate of fire tax should be 15 cents per $100. The treas- | urer was authoriged to hire suc as should be required for expenses of the fire companies. ~ MYSTIC There is an effort being put forth by the Mystic branch of the American Red| Cross association to increase its pres- ent membership for 1923. Subscriptions are being Teceivéd at a booth in Whee- ler's Drug Store The Ladies of St. Mark's Episcopal church held a most successful sale of Christmas articles Monday /énd Tues-| day in 0Odd Fellows hall, This is for| the benefit of the work of the church| soclety. Joseph Smith of West Mystic has moved his household goods at Mason's Island, where he will make his home. James Hopwood has returned to Bos- ton after a brief visit here. Mr. and Mrs. William Page have rc turned to their home in Park place, having spent the week in New York and! Haboken, N. J. Charles D, Tingley of Norwich was a visitor here Monday. The funeral of Secondo Moriano w was killed by the clectric car at Inds trial place Sunday evening, was h: Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St Patrick’s church. Fath Fitzgerald of- | ficiated. bLarial was in St Patrng cemetery ‘at Mystic. Word has been received here of the death of a former resident, Nathan Au- gustus Watts, which occurred at his home in Norfolk, va, ! Mrs. Charles Maples ana son ¥ | of Detroit, Mich.,, are Visiting relatives|i in_town. F. J. Coomabs of Daytona, ass | i 1 | i Rev. and Mrs. Pau! S. ‘Thanksg! terford. Rev. James Struthers of Hope Valley preached in the S. D. B. church here §: urday morning in the absence of Rev. Mr. Burdick. Miss Lottie J. Burdick has returned to | Stamford, Conn., for the winter after be- ing the guest of friends in this vic for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Irish entertain- | ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Irish and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Babcock, on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Burdick and Miss Mildred Taylor of Ashaway and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolles of Westerly were | guests of Miss Charlotte Woodmansee on | Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Orrin G. Wodmansee i Lord’ mer. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon took ! dinner with M. rand Mrs. Charles P. Palmer at Westerly Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Cllayton K York have returned home after ha ng | opent 2 week with his parents here, Mr. | and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon. A Thanksgiving entertainment was | Heid in the parish house here ~Tuesday ' evening alst week. Rev. Paul S. Burdick réad a poem and some parts of it were | acted by some of the childern. ‘There,! were music and recitations. After the | program, sandwiches and cocoa were! Burdick g and the week end at Wa- home form Polnt, whero she spent the sum-| served. Almost as soon as a man joins a Don't’ Worry ¢lub they begin making trounle for him about his dues. | most throughout the ch NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1822 BALD MEN Surprising reports are coming, from men who were bald or losing hair anid who so- quired a new, vigorous growth by using a peculiar ompound that awakens life in dormant hair roots. ‘Four inches of hair have grown over what was a bald spot,” is the report of G. W. Mitchell. “I had a large bald spot and real, healihy hair has developed all | over my hi L C., F. Helser. lm'\glm‘ Albert H. when he rworted “My head was bottom of my feet and od growth of hair.” Geo. his h new growth or is bald. erely by writ , Station X, NUMBER FOUR (Continued from Page One) to Professor the Dail There were fichael Hayes as speaker of no crowds outside the par- when the Dail met to- isters and others connect- overnment made their way to the par t chamber by a private from the adjoining government itors were admitted. bled punctually at e, president Dail cobinet, and Kevin O’'Higgins ter of home aff: and nephew of governor-general were among arrivals an doccupled the same ats as in the old Dail Fireann. At Speaker Hayes governor- th to the ve was the first to be sworn and to sign the roll. The form of the oath of allegiance was primarily to the constitution of the I then to King George as the head of the peoples forming the British common- wealt] Mr. O’Higgins and the other ministers took "the th in turn followed by the member of the Dail. The oath was ad- ministered to each man individually and of the repetitions were audible mbe: Some of the miiltary members, including Defense Min- ister Mulcal i if ‘When the ceremony was Professor Hayes and Mr. Cosgrave president of the cabi- net.. Only of the completed, two of the five Irish signatories treaty, Eamonn J. Duggan and s, Arthur Griffith and Micl e dead, and Robert C. Barto; were presen and took the oath, Wwith the exception Gaffney, member for Carlow, who w member of Dail to vote against the constituti He is expected to refuse.the oath, thus leaving his con- unr\>pre<onlcu nnon, editor of the and noted for his ad- nced s one of those sworn in. Lord Mayor O'Neill was absent because of Another- absentee was Liam De Roche) - member for s been a supporter of ted upon as gertaln Voice to take the oath later. General McKeown, who has been con- Free State miltary opera- in ntly, appeared and took He was in uniform. bor party autnorized its leader oath. The statement were merely follow! the tactics of the political parties of the all other countries, whether or rcpublican. The oath @ upon as implying no-obliga- tion resting apon any person in accept- of " citigenship. O'Maille was eleted deputy sgrave in acknowiedging his elec- !tion as president, received an ovation. He began his a h an expres- sion of regret that twelve months which might- have been spent jn securing the its of Trek wasted In resisting what he termied the mad_effort: those who had called up- on the people to throw aside those fruits and resenter battle. paid warm tribute to . he said, once the treaty tried to whittle it down stood by the letter and bargain with unscrupu- lous and undeviating good faith. read the following telegram from Andrew Bonar Law, the British prime minister: “On the ipauguration of the Irish Free State T desire, on behalf of my colleagues and myself, to convey to you a message of greeting, and good will. You may be assured that we, on our side, will do all that lies in our power to further the com- mon intor:sts that we both have in view —peace and prosperity to Ireland and lasting concord between the two coun- tries Mr. Cosgrave In his address dwelt on the full powers given Ireland by the treaty and the acknowledgment of this fact by the British statesmen.. As re- garded northeast Ulster, he said the people there were bound by the treaty in honor and their northern policy must be continued in accordance with it. He pointed out numerous advantages to northeast Ulster by coming into_the Free State, but said that it Ulster remained out the treaty clearly provided what was to happen and he would act accordingly not forgetting the solemn pledges . to large sections of the six counties which desired to enter the Free State, as had been proved by the recent election in was signed, nev one iota, but spirit their GROW HAIR x of this compound |- nnounced | h Free State and| was re-clected speuser | e Cavan Duffy, took the oath. Of | s and has mot been | statement explaining its ac-: struggle had been | el | —=|—— He then ; | | i If you have been waiting to buy—Ilook- ing for that rare opportunity when a small sum would purchase a frock of un- usual beauty—a frock exquisitely taste- ful to the smallest detail—Come to this sale! 316 50 Actual Values to $39.50 T'his-Sale is the result of a very special purchase, authorized by the Receiver. it comprises 169 Dresses, in both silks and poiret twill—all sizes from 16 to 44. You would scarcely expect such high class dresses at this low price—the fact is they are worth double and triple the sale price. A maker wanted to close out his stock—The dresses were so attractive and the price so ridiculously low we could not re- sist them—Neither will you when you see them. SALE — THREE DAYS ONLY Today — Tomorrow — Saturday Marchaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET —— | ——f——= ] c———]—al—[———] SALE OF New Dresses Fro Over. {In the c ha remarked Farmer “Yes,” replied F: heat ‘pears t English society carrying monkey pets around wi tor Sorgham, on a programme. have sandwiched logue and & fox tror"—Washington “I see you at the | during the season, Colo: see how you can afford “I can't afford it, a makes the proposition {tive."—Louisville Courd very day I domy . ’s:«vs W. W. Gardner. Erck Suominen has returned stay in New York. their families in this place. son and Mr: two sons of Ekonk. “Harry Holmes znd two children of Wi ner and femily. home of W. W. Gardner. exercises, Transportation was provided Miss Louise Roode of Westerly is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. to his farm ta this vicinity after several months’ August Oikkonen and Andrew Luato, who are employed as carpenters in Hart- ford, spent’ the Thanksgiving recess with Mr. and. Mrs, Thomes Brown enter- tained on Thanksgiving day Frank Robin- Eisie Nichols of Will.man- tic, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Voum- town and Mr, and Mrs. George Frink aml Mr. and Mre. George Tanmer had &s thelr guests the same day Mr. and Mrs. Mmantic and Mr, and Mrs, Waren Tan- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burdick of Norwich. Another family reunion was held at the Fourteen of the pupils of the Wylle tation, Thanksgiving Day at Grandpa's, Mowry Cole; recitation, The Prim Little iMaid, Irene Waters; Folk dance, Bleking; The Story of Thanksgiving, grades 3, 5, 7 and 8; recitation, The Child's Prayer, Waimo - Luota; song, Thanksgiving, 1 Scho;l After Thanksgiving, grades 1 and 2; recitation, The Kitty’s Thanksgiving, Edith Williams; recitation. Thanksgiving, Aill Tuota; eong. Dolly’s Lullaby, Ebba and Tekal Oikkomen; recitation, The Little Pilgrim, Grace Gray; Folk dance, The Windmill; recitation, November, Ed- die Suominen; recitation, Home of the present. THE LYONS CO. Norwich, Conn. Day, Lioyd Barber; When Folks Believed in ‘Witches, school ; song, Columbla the Gem Ocean. Several visitors were | KALEIDOSCCPE Bronze was considered by the ancient( as sacred to the gods. India is generally regarded birthplace of calico pri The Burmese posses & Item of education for boys. Women were formerly burned to deatlf in England for treason. British Columbia richest fisheries in th The Crusaders into England from The United States bas 600 planes in acti Spiders are given as a tonic u ingales and larks when cage Ten thousand persons died day of Jbubonic plague at C Small factorles can produw syrup of exqgllent fiavor from sweet Dotatoes. as Bl probably the world sced buck-wheat o atr servics ‘Women members of ber of deputies are cred: cent enactment of re by Mrs. B. S. Hall and Miss Margaret ‘Tanner. e Thanksgiving_ exercises were the Wylie.school Wednesday of last week and the following program was well given: Flag Salute Tyrone and Fermanagh. The whole tenor of the president's reference to Ulster was quiet and concil- fatory. After his address Mr. Cosgrave nomi- nated the following six ministers as_con- stituting with him an executive council: Kevin O'Higgin, Richard Mulcahy, Pro- fessor John MacNeill Ernest Blythe, Jo- seph McGrath and Desmond Fitzgerald. His nominations were accepted. (The council as formed is made up respeotively of the ministers of home affairs, defense, education, local government, ~industry commerce and labor, and foreign af- fairs.) Parliament has the duty of nominating all the ministers not members of the executive council, and will do so through representation by all mections of the chamber. The ministers mot in the cabinet will be agriculture, mhe;nm and postoffice. Jn addition there will be an. = assistant minister of labor, an industries | “Tanide Switched me oits the Mt commissioner and ope liaison officer be-| track without . delay, and I m 80 tween the lower house and the sénate. |Mmuch of it there'll always be a bottle) An interesting feature of the proceed-|Of it in ings was the disappearance .of Af. | Pren Cosgrave after his_ election ; and ‘the | Conn., Postponing of his speech for half an hour, | 8n engineer for the N. 3 On the return of the president to the R.mm#tb chamber an explanation of his absemce motive Engigeers, was given, This Was to the effeat thgt Governor-General Healy had approved his appointment. in that country. A bronze memorial tablet, dedicated to four world war chaplains from Massa- chusetts, was unveiled recently la the Boston. In the French Mediterranean province all kinds of flowers are grown in eme ormous quancities, solely for the sake of_their perfume. Hundreds of acres ase devoted to the cultivation vislet and other flowers, COAT SALE 12 Coats At $17.50 These Are Actual $25.00 to $35.00 Values. of 30 nominations of senators, The |me out ntm more prominent of those named by him | Whole system got badly rum were the Earl of Granard, the Early of |I could hardly drag myself out of. b Wicklow, the Earl of Kerry, the Marquis | mornings, of Headfort, Baron Gleneavy; -the Earl {the_time.® of Mayo, the Earl of Dunraven, General | eveh when ldumma Sir Bryan.Mahon, Sir Horace Plunkett |food upset. Sir Thomas Esmonde, Martin Fit gas which me 5o I had to. loosen my elothes to %f_ tzgerald | gas of the Freeman’s Journal; Henry Guin- Dess, a governor.of the Bank of Ireland;| “My brother-in-law, Mr. McCullough Dr. George Sigerson, Professor of biolo- |of Harrison, N. down| gy, University of Dublin and William |grade and.J¥e- Butler ma poet. ‘The ineluded n his nomina-1in rder, tions the CW of Desart{and. Tawl At and ) 10r & run. snd Mrs. Wyss T-msmMn:&dmmm Thcbonnwamodltmmonbnkowryum 9 mmm THE MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Mc.susu Homeofthe W. L. Douglas “For Educator Shoes. / Shoes For Children For Men