Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLE 1, NORWICH BULLETIN Willimsutic Office 51 Churen Stress Telephone 1063 The ammmal sale of Christmas seals to carry on the fight against tuberculosis in this city I8 now on and is to continue until January Ist. The school children have recelved quantities of seals and they are proving to be the hest sellin mgents in town. The sale of these seals jting nurses to give part of their time 38 most important as it enables the to this work and conduct tems cumpaign against tuberculosis during the entire year. Thes eampaign, in connection with the free chest clinics held twice each month makes it possible for the Willimantic Branch of the State Tuberculosis Com- wission to discover cases in their early slages and prevent much harn: Plans are progressing yeunlon of all the alum Windham High school from 1570 which will be held in the n Pleasant street Wednesd december Judging from the present Bgures of alumni who expected 10 atend it is cvident that air will be a big success. Efforts are being mad. *r principals and te of the plasses and to invite them to be George W. Hickey and sever promise something new in lulhment line, Eimer 1 principal of Model mond A n chs and Louls J retreshments committee. Is in charge of the receptio and the general committee arc assistants, At & meeting of the Catl Eouncil, plans for the C The county homc idly are the to reach forn Parker Opal jar inside Be sure to get real Resinol get fid of eczema, 1f you want to gt rid ag siin pimples, or o erupt stitute” for similar in nan ! ‘' just Although ers may off i are often crud DE NiT 1 SiT Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALITING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING #15 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANT Willis Auto Express WILLMANTIC OFFICE 81 Church Street Phone 1062 NORWICH OFFICE 18 Franklin Street Phone 1812 NEW LONDON OFFICE B Bank Street Phone 823-2 Round Trips, Mon, Wed. and Fri. THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. €14 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 641-2 Ic Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS vis- | appointed to have charge ¢ local Boy Scouts. A sons in all the classes tha mducted each Tuesday !\HH go into cffect soon and there are [ still vacancies to be filled in several of ¢ clubs especlally in the glee, dra- | matic and literary clubs. 1 nnounced that an all day to be held at the Normal ¥ 10 under the auspices of enship committee of the League | 0f Women Voters. The meeting is to non-partisan and excellent speaking will be provided. | Teatures of the meeting were piano so- s by Clarence LaF ing of by Mrs. Afthur W. CHf- of Windham. | the The last mecting of the Anne Weod Elder} chapter, D. A. R, was held the home of Mrs. Carrie Larrabee. loste for the afternoon were Bass, Mrs. Guild, Bartlett, Julia Larrabee, Mrs nd Miss Webster. A delight- had been arranged. r votéed to donate $25 to hools in the town for the pu- ke the most progress in his- the year and $5 was voted | | tat | The es erx Mrs Gatebell | ful_pro The various { pils who 1 ory durin 1o the | s Faith -Webster accompanied by ottic Gra rendered two vio- Mrs. Mildred Waldo Hall Hess » interestingly on her stay in enlightened her hearers on s of the natives there. Mrs. niece of Mrs. Robert B. Mitch- head of the English de- nd the wife in Made- nd M are in vear's leave of ab- rs. further spoke of her ! Clemenceau and his friendly de-: lawn party given by the ] go to the Prince of | who was then traveling India. al services for Eilzabeth | Wetnescay afternoon i > North street. Rev. | Burial was ini Arrangements | ;M. Shepard| is country on ed. ant son of M. died at the ng of the Willimantle Mer- fion over which James B. 2 matter of keep- ristmas W en the Frid { week. The matter of | of stores on Saturday ! the months of January, was talked over | taken for the | h of Iampton, executrix ) Charles D. as made applica- | robate court for! f the estate. | Welch has set the date for » the morbidity report of | of health for the December 11, Willimantic cases of diphtheria. tended meeting of the odge No. 1140, ning. Refrexh’ announced at the business of- local telephone exchange Wed- t the winter issue of the tel- w London t New England stributed the latter Amberlain, superintend- am town almshouse and record for raising two that were born last When killed and dressed they scales at 1,002 pounds. One 60 and the other weighed 442. e to receive their coat of d during the coming year household. t reported to the po- hes and an over- room at the ark The matter is be- hotel recently. igated Stackpole left Wednesday a short visit with his rel- hia Mr. Stackpole left anfield of this city left on {Wednesday morning for a trip to Phila- { delphi a combined business and pleasure v Albert E. Greene is with his parents in Is city for the holidays. Mrs. Greene g with a sick relative in Indi- napolis where Mr. Greene will return They will then go on to Macon, the winter quarters of the | with which Mr. Greene | is conneet advertising agent. Mis asren Horlick's The ORIGINAL | Hill and well known in this city, has| {hecome associated with Sloane, Pell &} {major Ifraction thereof in excess of 24 after undergding an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Glen A. Stalkner, formerly of Spring Company of New York city. The Windham High school honor stu- dents are Preparing for a play, The New | Lady Bantock, under the direction of Miss Perry. t COLCHESTER | Mrs” Annie Palmer Gardner, aged 48| years. died at her home in New London Sunday, Dec. 10, after a long illness. She was a native of this place. She is sufvived by her husband, Levi L. G ner, one daughter, Miss Flora Gardner, and one son, Lawrence, all of New Lon- don. The funeral was held at her home Tuesday at 1 ». m. The body was brought here Tuesday afternoon and placed in the vault in Linwood cemetery. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller hero Tuesday. Hattie Jackson tempie, Pythian Sis- ters, held their meeting in Pythian hall: Tuesday evening. The amnual election of officers was held. William O of Boston is the guest of his cousin, Willlam Curgenven, on South Main street Mr. Curgenven expects to leave town in a few davs for | New York, from where he will leave for| a few months' trip to England. | STOP CATARRM! OPEN NOSTRI AND HEAD SRaierd B Applied in Nostrils -Colds at Once. It _yoyr nostrils are clogged and your Nead is\stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a lit- tle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of vour head, soothing and healing the ~ in- flamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snoffling, blowing; rio moro headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. * Mt. Vernon lodge No. 75, F. and A, M, Norman Parkhurst, master, enjoyed one of the finest third degree celebrations in Charles Elderkin was a caller in Salem Tuesday. George N. Lyman, who has been in! business with his father for several years, has cesigned from the firm and; has opened a shop of his own. Monday morning was the coldest this season, the thermometers registering from 6 to 10 above zero. Mrs. Frank Tesar died at the home of Mrs. Fred Ammans, New London, Mon- day night. Mrs. Tesar was o former resident of this place. She was ill only a few days with pneumonia, Rev. Philip Mooney has had a new furnace installed in St. Andeew's church. Mrs. Rubina Raxi-Brooks is holding rehearsals for & Christmas cantat: Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller here Tuesday. Timothy Dixon of Salem was a visttor in town Tuesday. COLUMBIA | Misa Assle Dix and Miss Ink of! Brooklyn, N. Y., spent several days in town recently, staying a portion of the time at their cottage by the lake, return- ing on Wednesday Tast. Mrs. Abbott Little spent the past week in Amherst, Mass.. with her niece. Mrs. John Docke, and Mr. Locke. Mrs. Little plans to go to Hartford next week, where she expects to remain during the winter. Stanley Field, while out looking for game recently, secured a handsome mink. | On Frida sean to be Zenowitz on Chestout Hill On investiga- tion the corner and r— = the house were found to be on fire, the flames be- ing extinzuished only after considerable damage had been done. It is not known how the fire originated. The work of repairing the building has already be- un. 1 The barn and small buildings on the farm of A. Filler on Chestnut Hill were entirely destroyed by fire last week. The Sawyers are closing their cottages at the lake, Miss Neilie Sawver having gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., for the winter, while Miss Grace and George Sawyer are remaining in town for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fréd A. Hunt. A meeting of the teachers of the dis- tri¢t schools in town held with E. Russell, school supervisor of this dis- trict, on Wednesday afterncon at the Center school on the Green, Miss Marion Holmes teacher. William a trip to N Thanksgiving holida; Albert E. Brown of Columbia lake left town on Wednesday for Florida, where | he expects to remain dufing the winter. Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson. who formerly for many vears resided in the West street section of the town. is at present in the south, letters having been receivea | from her during tho past week from | Winter Haven, Fla. | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyman are moving from a residence on Merry- thought farm, where they have been liv- ing for some time past, to rocms in the | old_Columbia inn on the Green. The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examination to be held at Willimantic on Jan. 13, 1923, to fill the position of rural carrier at Columbla and vacancies tiat may occu: on rural routes from that post oftice. The salary of a rural carrier on a| standard daily wagon route of 24 miles is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $30 ! per mile .per annum for each ‘mile or | . i Collins has retuened from ! aven, where he spent the miles. The salary on motor routes | ranges from $2,450 to $2,600 per annum, according to length. Separate examinations for motor routes and wagon routes are no longer | held. Appointments to both positons will | be made from the same register. The examination will be open enly to citizens who are actually domicilied in the terri- tory of the post office where the- vacan- ¢y exists and who meet other require- ments. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs, Charlie McMorrow spent Sunday in_Hartford. M. W. Howard was a Hartford visitor | was faultless, everythings being, | Plainfield and Moosup and Tuesday evening at her home on its history Tuesday evenlfg. A class of five received the Master Mason degree, the work being done by the crack degree tedm. The floor work from start to finish, performed in full regalia. There were delegations present from from Ionie J===Stream-line Cabinet lodge of Greene, R. L Tn all there were 125, including 38 vis- itors in the lodge room durmg we worx. Right Worshipful Sheldon of Moosup, took occasion during his remarks, to pay a merited compliment to Mt. Ver- non’s master, which was heafd with a response of applause. The supper committee, W. H. Payne, A. M. Clarke and F. Kanahan. Al past masters of Mt. Vernon proved themselves past masters of the banquet end of the ening. An old fashioned oyster sup- per was served with home made dough- nuts, chees and coffee and selected R. I. greenings, the choicest from Griswolde orchards. Carpenters are at work at the town building making & few iniprovements and repairs which include the eonstruc- tion of rooms especially designed for the use of Officer McDermott as police head- quarters. Mrs, William Joknstone has sold her house on Soule street to John Welsh, town clerk of Griswold. Mrs. Mary Frye, wife of Charles Frye, after an illness of but five weeks, died East Main street. Mrs. Frye leaves a little baby boy, only five weeks old. Mrs. Frye was the daughter of William and Mary McNerney Moore and was a na- tive of Norwich, where she was born May 15, 1884, maries Frye and Mary Moors were marrted by Rev. Father Treanor in Norwich April 18, 1912. She is survived by her husband, her parents, and little son, three sisters in Norwich, Mrs. Alfred E. LeMoine, Mrs. Josesh L. Plante and Miss Grace B. Moore, and a brother, Charles S. Moore of New London. Mrs. Frye enjoyed the friendship of the many with whom she became ac- quainted in Jewett City. Home attrac- tions and interests brought to her all the pleasures and comforts which she found necessary. Her husband, family and friends have lost a conscientious, true woman, faithful in all the capacities that life called upon her to fill. Prohibition Agent Robert Charch, was in town Wednesday, and called upon Of- ficer John MeDermott, proposing to take {over the wine and beer locked in a cell 4t the Soule street police station. seizure is still here and _undis- turbed by Mr. Church. Officer McDer- mott. refused {o pass it into his custody | without a written order from Judge Brown of the Griswold court. Over thirty names have been received to date for the Rifle club. As only the names of ten persons are needed it seems that at least Jewett City will have a club of which it ought to be proud. There is a wealth of material to draw from and there is numbered among those that have handed in their names several good rine and revolver shot. However these crack shots will have to look sharp as John Kauffman of Voluntown, who for years vas 2 member of the fatouh New York City Rifle club has offercd his services as coach to anyone who wants to learn the finer arts of the game. Mr. Kauffman is today one, of the best rifle shots in the Nationad Rifie Associ- ation and holds world's records that for years the leading expert rifiemen have tried to equal. Evidence of his ability as coach is found in the fact that sevéral young men in and around Voluntown Who have been under his tutelage dufing the past year are now' putting up scores that are seidom beaten. With such a coach the Jewett City Rifle élub will soon be competing with the leading rifie clubs throughout the United States. 1t is expected that a meeting for the organiza- tion of the ciub will be held in the town hall either Monday or Tuesday neght of next week. Prescating Attorney Judge Henry H. Burnham s in Baltimore, Md, the guést of his oldest son, Alfred Huntington Harmonises bome furnishings. ired record. An ideal Jour choice selections. 3—Tone Control Lesves Loud or soft :e 28 you iy 6—Straight develop full FToma A mentation. 8—Display Motar Brake (to stop recard) the motor—aot on turn-tal less gears. o clean. 2id, when the playing. TEN reasons why you should buy a Columbia COLUMBIA CABINETS with yous All finishes are ‘beautiful and easily kept clean. 2—Automatic Record Ejector ‘Bliminates the vearch for the de- Tally clcans them before use. chosto— = which allows the sound wives azd_naturally—ea- e tnd ey are pckea of the Seoord G ey cmerge through the Amplifier i Bl wpd de .phi ion. Size ign are ,lflllt of 30 years’ comstant experi~ COLUMBIA MOTOR cise~ Easy to oil Tese of Fisadling Heellae cans Aiftey trpen N neoes Sroped tatn SRS e. Extia coavemie eedie invertion. 0<=Non-Set Automi?ic Stop It the motor, without buman record bas fnished a1 for vive- ] i iyl " ) < ' | ik i | r Columbia through a Christmas Club IFyou’vebeen putting off Buying your Columbia Grafenola il you can spare the price—stop stopping, at once! Everywhere, Columbia Dealers are forming Commenity Christmas Clubs. You pay a dollar membership fee and this goes to your credit at once, your Columbia is sent home the same day or, as many wish, it will be delivered on Christmas Eve. The rest of it can be artanged between you and the Columbia man on most any terms you like, Go to the Columbia Dealer in your vicinity and look at his display of Columbia stréam-line models. Let him demonstrate Columbia tone. Let him explain the ten points of superiority that have lifted the Columbia out of the mechanical phonograph class. Let him tell you the néw low prices that make the Columbia the most inexpensive, worth-while phonograph on the market. Then think! Home and Christmas. Home and music and Christ- s in @an to-day. AND RECORDS For Sale By mas. How music ties the two ideas closer together. Of all the year, Christmas is the ideal time to own a Columbia—the dear old songs, the steppy-peppy dances, the droll comedians. A Colunbia is the one great gift for Christmas. Go see the Colunibia COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. “KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE — SINCE 1672” 135-143 MAIN STREET Burnham. $6 Unlan St. Phone 29¢ Wiliimantic, Conm ikady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD | $R S L Buscesding Fiimore & Shwpard 6‘: Lgflé .Food-Dr‘nk for All Ages. Fanssal Director & Embalmer | RchMib Maitea e 5042 NORTH & WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistan. Tel. Cennectit | |MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. YOUR HOME WILL BE MORE CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS MORNING WITH A PHONOGRAPH Your life, your hopes, your joys, your sorrows, are all bound up in that place you call home. It ustly deserves all the attention you can give. hmup a little corner in that place you call idays with a Phonograph? $1.00 Makes You a Member of the Club And you have the choice of the Edison, Columbia, or Sonora to select from. We dsliver the machine of your choice or hold it for Christmas delivery. The Club Plan is one of the easiest ways to own a ma- chitie, you pay for it while you enjoy it ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Valentine from Manchester was a guest of Mrs. Ida Moran Monday. from New York. . B. W. Cross who is quite ill remains about the same. Samuel Woodward s il at his home. A namber of local people attended the Weir-Hart wedding in Manchester Sat- wrday. Miss Mand Woodward was a Hartford visitor Monday. Gowns of silk or velvet were short- emed or . Iengthenéd according to the | | James Mayniham is entertaining guests | 'The very many friends of the juege joun in wishing him pleaty of pleasure in his annual visit. While he is away, At- torney John T. Barry, his assistant, takes over his official cuties. The suit club swindle struck Jowett City and with Danieleon, Putnam and Willimantic, the local investors are evi- dently stuck for the money they paid in. First off suits were coming right along, the collections being made by an excep- tionally affable party. - Recently the members have been advised to forward their dues to an address in New Haven. Wednesday it was learned that all was New Haven to loeate the trouble. There is little criticism hefé of the club mem- bona-fide suit clubs have been conducted in Jewett City in which the operations were satisfactory. At 8 communication of Reli- ance lodge No. 2, L 0. O. F., held Monday evening the initiatofy déegree was confefred on a class of 4. The following officers were chosen fof the ensuing terri: Noble Grand, Frank Mell; vice grand. William J. Robertson, Jr. ; recording sec- retary, David A. Bothwell secretary, George A. Haskel rank of the wearer at the Court of Henry VIII of Eggland. STEVENS prodepieoy g gy oy il g not moving smoothly. The local men have already stopped their payments, It i8 probable that an officer will be Sent to William McCluggage ; trustees for three yeats, P. G.. John W. Potts. There will be the first degree mext Monday. “As thers are regular meetings dile o Christmas and New Year's, they will be omitted, with specials to be an- nounced by order of the noble grand. Georgina Campbell was one of the ef- fcient canvassers during the Red Cross membership drive. Alex and Andrew MeNicol are in chafge of the Every Member canvass of, the Congregational church. Riverside grammar _school ment, Finn's, tonight.—ady. Miss Ruth Miner, chief operator at the telephone_exchange attended the confer- ence in Norwich Tuesday. Tho officors of Doress Girele s visw King’s Daughtérs elected Tuesday even- ing are Leader, Miss M. A. Burdick vice leadér, Mis. W. C. Jeffers; secretary, Mrs. E. B: Cheney; treasufer, Mrs. Bdw. Galtuj. P The Womsan's Missionaty socléty of the Congregational church meets,at Mrs. G. W., Robinson’s home this (Thursday) afternoon. The mite boxes are to be ‘brought to this meeting. The Textile Bleasch House teamn took three Straight strings from the Textils entertain- CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONRY Cut_out this 8lip, enclose with e and maH i to Feley & Co, 2835 Shefield ve., Chicago; I1L, Writing yout hame and address clesrly, You will fecelve in Fe- rn a trial butter yields, feed Stevens “44® the “4a” - v Finishing Room team on the local alleys bers for the reason that for some years, |- 312 290 307 509 304 217 267 293 548 Of Menday Evenlng there was pre- sented in the Lily theatrs the annual senior play of Plainfield High school “The New Co-ed,” cosched by John P. Heald of Webster, Mass., dealt with the arrival 6 o new. stullent from the coun- ¥ at the co-educational college, her re- ception, Her teials, and thelr hapgy con- clusion. The interest of the audience was held to the very énd, and many good 1aughs were provided. Walter Grenler as Punch Doolittle proved the Bt of the péfformante, bit every ohe of the char- acters wa$ well poftrayved and each de- serves mmuch credit. - ., Mrs. Henry Destér and Mfs. Chatles Laster of Providenes afe guests at the Lawton inn this wek. Més. Arthur D. Barwick arrived at the home of Jasen P. Lathrop on Thesday With her Ifttle coming from Cleveland. Mrs, Barwick is the Sony D, whs W Torsihty pasto of 1o lon, erly pastor Congrégational church. Miss Esther Palmet Wilson, at home sevéral days with a tlnor illness, has ce- turned to her musical studies In Boston. Miss Florence M. Seott and her friend, Mise Katherint Bullard students at Wheaton Sbllage, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robers R. West over the week end. Tuésdhy Was the S9th birthday of Rich- \ ard K. Howard of Jewett City, fathet of |berland, who also played Mendelssohn't Mrs. Kate Hurst of Plaitfield. 'The day | Wedding Mafch at the close of the cere- was quietly observed. monhy. R ree—— At this time the mhers brought Torth BALLOUVILLE from its hiding Piace & table bountifally Is@en with g8 for Mrs. Stéphen Mr. and Mre, Georgs Knight and son | Walker, in whose honor the social Was of Worcester, Mass., wers week end|¥iven Althoagh a Somplete surprise, guests of local relstives. Mrs. Walker Was equal {5 the occasion Miss Imogene Cook has retufned from |And Sxpressed her delight at the many a visit in Boston useful gifts Feceived, chiel among which Arthir Lavenash and #on o Patham | Was & parior clock and §5 in gold from spent Sunday with the formePs brother, [ the girls in the packing and frame rooms, Plerfe Lavenash. whers was employed previous to her Mrs. Elmer Keene waS the leader of the Ballouville Epworth league Sunday evening. Speclal fusic was a feature of the meeting. On Friday evenifig of ‘last week 1 Bollouville Epworth league ehtertain: the Quinebaug Circult league in ths At- tawaugan M. E. church. Dutihg the de- votional program of the evenihg & helpful address was given by the district super- intendent, Rev. William H. Bath of Nor- wich. The businéés meeting was follow- ed by a social howr, during which re- freshments weee served. The auditortum of the church was pretiily decorated with heimloek and Dbittefswest beftes, White the vestry wal trifimed With red ahd ‘white streamers, the leaguwe coiors. In spite of the stofrhy evesing, about 135 wére preseit. Guests iotored from Jew- ett City, Sterling, Moostp, Danjelson afid Putnam. STERLV The Cominuhity Gile’ iub held theit mionthly socfal Monday evening, to Which they invited manhy of theif Iriends. The following program was successfully reh- dered: Piano solo, La Harpe Bollenne, Doris Bishop; song-sketch, 4 Had a Little Wife. Lena McShi and Clara Tyler; vocal solo, The Love a Heart Remembers, MFs. Frank Chambetland ; reading, W so's Housecleaning, Maty Noble: vocal solo, The Dawning ot e, Bthél But- ton; piaho solo, A en's @, Edith Parkhutst: moek wedd Camilla Novsek ; groom, Gladys dale: maid of hoonr, Mae aPrkharst bridesmaids, Mary Gaftey al hetine Carpenter; best min, Alite ; ush- erd, Alice Park #nd Lena flower giel, Wi Sumosk| 3 the straing of the Bridal Chor f s et oy o dainty consisting @ cake, fincy cookies and ceffes, dancing was enjoyed When departing, the themseives as having spe) able eveninhg. MISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-tives™ Restored Het wuEh i Y I was all run dowa and work wa