Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922 x—-&a{m Dsc 13, 1"3- T e il | VARIOUS MATTERS Light velicls lamps at® 4.49 o'dlock te- PERSONALS Pouflln John J.' O'Rourke ntended tiie New Londan Rotary meetin; day. Mrs. ahnWfllhmlnfUflm.N—Y Was a t guest of Mrs. M. P. Hig- :tmo!nro‘dwu' Miss Gertrude Bonime of Paris, France, is spending a fow- weeks in town with. her. sister,” Mrs, Eikin® Smith of ‘Washington - street. l BURNS MORTGAGE ON PARSONAGE —— Thursday evening was # banner night for the A. M. E. Zion church of McKinley avenus for on<that evehing the members and many of their friends celebrated the burning of the mort- church made the purchase, bul their] ‘aith was a true one and this night, one of the greatest in the history | of the church. No one ,he said, can claim full share for the homor, HEALTH RESTORED AFTER FOUR YEARS OF INTENSE SUFFERING it i’ 7 guffeved intoonels fiom ver- due to the work of all. roll-ups, $3-18-$1%.- The Lee W HL vous indigestion for four years. ‘Manicurs, L. . Richardscn, & Osgood G&—‘V the Worcester - m ot th gage on the pastorage of the church. !m wasso serious that ‘The evening's program was opened (Special to The Bulletin.) , Dec. 14—t was an- Thursday sessions of the Wind- town night schools will bs sus- Wednesday evening, Dec. 20th, - mmy not be resumed this present tofm - unless an increased Tegistration warrants it S(The ' new Wemdham Center grammar wshool’ will. be ready for occupancy 8, and the winter vaca- will be given about that time. } Salvatore Mazzola and Aiss Amnie were married Thursday morn- .q-z St. Joseph's church by Rev. John $Clark, 'pastor. 'mznthnn.m were s.ahd Mrs. Angelo D'Elia. .-’vimm wervices for Mrs. Mary Dur- %86 “were held Thursday afternoon at yloklock at the Baptist church at Depot. Rev. Mr. Cline offi~ . Burial’ was in the Storrs-ceme- . ..Jay M. Shepard Wstate was in iThe cases of Guy Demarco, charged Witk having liquor with intent to sell. Mrs. ‘Anna Demarco, delivery - Chevrolet ~and a local jitney fisured in an Thursday afternoon on Main “@ifficnlt and trolley cars Balf to an hour late, train ser- petrg dedayed even a longer time.: and street trafic were tied up for me ‘bat &s the snow became Dacked the traffic was able to move fast- a4 3. ‘Windtmm High school basketball Wwe:is to play the first game of the Wmpeon | Fridey evening when they meet Qn_fast Manchester High quintet. Man- is .the greatest basketball rival and a whirkwind of a game b‘)(‘:‘ for. ik .fi_flox PLEAS TRYING STIT-OVER DEAD-COW The atbention of Judge Charles B. and a jury In the court of eom- /pleas was occupled Thursday at London wkh the trial of the suit lrt..-m Y. Spear of that | city Dr. George K. Bitgood, veteri- to_recover-§300 for the value of woow ‘of the plaintiff, which, it 13- al- ,*@ed - as the resuk of an unmec- operation in calving. The erial ‘emit was started Wednesday af- Attorney Pnilip Z. Hankey of *London, assisted by Attorney Ar- M. Brown of Nermwich, is counsel xthe platntiff and Attorneys John C. and Arthur ‘T, Keafe appear for endant. I y afternoon Mrs Lilkan S. ', Wife of the plaintiff, gave testi- that she called Dr. Bitgood to at- §.(the cow and that he treated it for| uys prior to the day of the ope:aflm. shs-r Peter Caruso, em- ‘of the phmtsfl, testified as to the and eondftion of the cow. .v E. Underh and Harry T. veterinarians, - testified’ Thurs- =z from the history of the case, did not think that the treatment wid: operation was necessary. . «Bitgood was on the stand the ve- of the Thursday morning ses- sand part of the afterncon, and he od that the treatment which he §Pve. the cow. and the operation wery Wmeemsary . %ummmm tits yoar 69 deer have beem kifled seported as required by law, as com- with 31 killed during all of 193L{ . NOTICE CORPORATION 8¢, 10c, 250 STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWACH, CONN. Fifty naxme cards fer 50-cents at The office—aav. The Shammock school. :moqw m high- |1y creditable work with Whitferd as teacher,: has 2§ nupm- = Tegnlar attendance. Pyralin ivory in sets amd imdividoal pieces. The Leo & Osgood Co—adv. The November business at the West- erly post office exceeds that of last year by 25 per cent, it was announced by Postmaster Thommas ¥. Lenihan, Under the auspices of the Baracca class of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, a delightfyl entertainment was giveh in the church pariors this week, Miss Sarah H. Abbe of South Wim- dham has been elected secretary and treasurer of the newly organized - his- tory clud, the Anmgora, at Wheaton col- lege. Fighteen tabies of whist were playsd Wednesday evening when the fourth of a series of ten weekly whists was held in the quarters of the Pionmeer Haose Co. at Groton. Vineyard Workers® rummage sale to- morrow at 8 a. m. Buockingham Memor- ial—adv. Mrs. Daubin, wife of Itemt. F. A. Daubin, U. S. N, executive officer at the submarine base, will entertain at bridge and tea at her home this (Fri- day) afternoom, Miss Nancy Templetnn, daughter of Governor-elect 'Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury, took part in the programme given by the Mandolin club of Smith col- lege Wednesday. Xens sale of food and tancy articies, | Friday, Dec. 15, Alics Blig.—adv, During November, 2,462 cases of com- municable diseases were reported by health officers in the siate, the greatest number being in Hartford county, with New Haven county second. ! Norwich has been selected for eme of ifive regional meetings to be heid by the | state board of education for the discus- | sion of two important problems, namely, {administration and supervision. Call and examine special iine of Christ- mas greeting cards at The Bulletin’ job | room.—adv. The Elmer Antomobile Co., of Win- sted, Inc., has elected officers as follows: President, Lucius H. Elmer; vice pres- ident, Thomas F. O'Keefe, Winstead; secretary and treasurer, Carl H. Schults. Charles McGourty, Mysty, reported to the New London police that while his automobile was parked i that city, it was run into by.a car driven by Owen Sturges, Mystic. No damage was done. Announcement was made Wednesday by the officers of the Noank Shipyard. Inc, of the closing of 2 contract with the Wilcox Fertilizer Co., of Mystic, for the construction of .3 new fishing boat. A flashlight makes an jdeal Xmas gift. $1 to $3.75.. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. * Several Connecticat girls took part in the Christmas carol concert of the Mt Holyoke College choir and the choir of the Second Congregational church Holyoge at the college. on Tuesday ev~ ening. Christmes sale, fancy work, food, ap- rons and candy. Third Baptist 3 to 8, today.—adv. Fred W. Burton of Mystic has been elécted a vics president for New Lon- don county of the Conmnecticat Pome- logical society, which - held its second annual meeting in Hartford on Tharsday. City Manager Barlow of New London addressed the members of the Winsted Rotary club W noon. The ad- dress was on the development of the city manager plan and s practical ‘workings. Mrs. Mary Crocker, who was rescued from the fourth floor of the Goldsmith building in New London during the fire 'Mondzy. ‘was dismissed from {Ge Law- iTence and Memorial tal Thursday. Conklin fountain pens and autematie penls, $1.50 to 37,50, The Les & Oood Associated hospi- A.n appropriation of $6,000 from the Hartley Con for research in paychiatric work ameng children of the state having mental or conduct disor- ders was accepted Wednesday by the Connecticut Humane society. tonight at Spliritual Academy at 8, fam- lous W. J. Erwood of Rochester, N. Y. | Héar ¥im, 25c.—adv. Martin Kubish of Goshen, whose home. is near the Milton town line was fined $200 and costs of ‘about $50 for - sell- cis Ray Wadhams in the Goshen comrt The accused entered 2 plea of guilty. The Plomeer Hoss Co. of Groton Mas Neelved.chwkmusm-nn Lewis, a summer residemt Bastern mm,mmumummum on 'ew Ha- wi'.h at 62! Eéwin F. Hill, the Y. M_(‘.A_htoflv!l&kfifln Young People’s Christian Endeavor ser- vice at the First Methodist Episcopal church - mext Sumdzy evening. OBITUARY Mrs. Chasles L. Bichards. The death of Ada ' L, widow o Charles L. Richards, occurved Thureday night at 10.15 at her heme, 369 Broad- way. Mrs. Richards was in her 75th year ,and her death .came rather sud- denly, although she had been ill all this week, having been takem sick last Bon- She was bora In New York city, the danghter of Uriah A. Pollard and Eliza- beth Potter (Moore) Pollard. Practl- cally all her life had been « spent fin , where for the last 30 years she had resided at “269 Broadway, and whers her marriags took place to Mr. Rochards in 1868. She is sarvived by six children—Charies C., of Chicago, Miss Mary Eiizabeth Richards of this city, Louis J.,.of Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. A H Chase nnd Frank . P. Richards, both or this city,)and Halsey Richard$ of -Tiverton, R. Her death ‘coms with a sense of deep personal loss'to the wide circle of friends: whom she had made in hér long residence here. Her gracious manner, kindliness of heart and helpful interest } expressea in word and deed towards all whom her life touched make her mem- ory ,blessed. In her home she was an example of the ideals, a loving mother whose loss will-occasion expres- sions of the deepest sympathy for the bereaved family. - Charles H. Reoy. 12.30 o'elock Thuroday aliernoon Charles H. Roy of Montville died in this city where he had been under treatment having been in poor health for a number of years. He was born in. Canada 72. years ago and spent the major part of his life in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass. For the past 5 years he had lived in Norwich and Montville, the latter place being his home at the time of his death For many years Mr. Roy had been Successfully engaged ‘in the theatrical and publishing business. He is survived by one son who resides in Pennsylvania and other relatives out of town. ~ ' Mr., Roy was an exceedingly imterest- ing person to converse with, and was a hard worker. During the World war he followed ‘ the struggie closely, his inter- ests being entirely with the French. WEDDING. 5 Anderson—Ayer “Morris Julius Anderson of Jeweit City and Miss Lucie Amelia Ayer of Nor- wich were married at 7 o'clock Thurs- day evening by Rev. E. J. Ayers at his home on West Main street. The bride was becomingly gowned in a suit of navy blue poiret twill and' wore a picture hat of siiver lace. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Charles Burdick. Fol- lowing the ceremony Mr. derson left by automobile to spend honeymoon. TFhe guests present them all success in their now life. ASKS WAE STAMP OWNEBS TO WAST UNTIL AFTER CHEISTMAS The' wotk at the Norwich post affics connected with' the redeeming . of the Special service with wonderful medium | ing liquer by Justice of the Peace Fran- | fire at his stwmer home.: The meney | wlimwfiudtomfimmnud by Rev. Dixon A. Brown, the pastor, ‘who briefly outlined what the evening was for, and how happy he was that the church could be tree from debt. Next Rev. Mr. Brown, Mayor Milo R. Waters, Charles L Smith, H W. Gallup, and Revs. W. D. Frameis of the Amherst, Mass) church, T, A. Auten, presiding officer of the New England District, and E. W. Gantt, pastor of the New London church, oc- cupied seat's on the platform, and the exercises were opened by the congre- gation singing “Come Thou Almighty King”. The invocation was by Rev. W. D. Francis, formerly pastor of the lo- cal church, and the choir ‘rendered “Steal Away”, and the hymn, “I love Thy Kingdom Lord” was sung by all. ‘The first speaker was Presiding E2- der Auten, who briefly sketched the history of the African Methodist Epis- copal church of America, telling how the church survived the Civil War. In cloging he said the church had come up from a small beginning uatil now it _numbers over 500,000 souls. He thanked the people of Norwich for the help they had given this church. Following his address the chotr rendered, “Come Down My Lord, Come Down.” Mayor Wiaters, the next speaker, said that the oM ‘saying, “God helps those who help themselves”, had been gl?ven a true saying, as it was simply v hélping themselves to pay the mortgage that the burning could take “Rev. Mr. Francis, under whose pas- tora.r.e the pastorage was bought, said that it was indeed by faith that the MUST BUEBN SUBSTITUTES OE BE WITHOUT COAL Consumers of coal in Connecticat must from now on burp either substitutes or bituminous, or face the altermative of being entirely without coal of any sort. The above statement was issued Thurs- day by the Connecticut fuel administra- tion following receipt of reports from various local administrators throughout Connecticut to the effect that the gen- eral public is more and more showing an unwillingness to burn any sort of fuel except domestic sizes of anthra- cite. With predictions from the Hart- ford U. S. Weather Bureau to the effect that much colder weather will strike this state within a day or two, concern is expressed by those in charge of fuel administration -work throughout the state lest there be many hundreds of cases of actnal suffering recorded. in every city and town of the state. Reports generally arising from retail dealers indicate that there is on hand at the present time supplies of domestic of anthracite which will be suf- flc.\ent for less than a week's consump- tion. Reserve supplies of pea coal are practically exhausted, but dealers re- port comsiderable quantities of No. 1 buckwheat and bituminous coal on hand Reports coming to the office of the state fuel administration indicate that many househoiders have been forced to close their homes on account of lack of coal Many have gone to furnished rooms, to Mortnihemolfimd&m better provided with coal. Follm receipt of numerous com- umsatisfactory EEE B b manager, siso epoke, pralsing y gregation for their-efferts to clear the debt. The closing ad@ress was by Rev. Mr. Gantt of New London, who tdh'ad‘ the history of fire from 'olden days, to the present, and said, it was now to, be used to further the advancament of | the church, just as it hes been used in rmaterial advancement by the world. | Rev. Mr. Brown then called for mem- bronsht out and held wp by ribbons by Rev. Mr. Francis and J. H. Reeves, | and was burned on a pizte held by, Mrs J. H. Reeves, president of the! Friendly Hand society, whose worlk Pas contributed largely to the church's; possession of the parsonage. The ashes of the mortgage are to be sold to mem- bers of the church for souvenirs and the money turred juto the church fund. Following the service which wa3y closed by a benediction by Rev. Mr. Auten the members and friends en- joyed a social time at the chmrch. The spectal choir picked for the:oc- | | casion rendered several other selec- tions during the evening, being ac- companied on the organ by Miss Mur- jorie Fields. The members of the choir were: Director, Proféssor William Ii. Geary ; sopranos, Mrs. R. Jehnscn Mrs. H. Geer, Mrs, A. Wilson, Miss A. my strength was exhausted and -y nerves were completely shal- tared. During all this fime Iwas .-’ treated by cae physicma efter but costinmed ‘Wincsris is certainly a bleasing for weak or nervous women. " (Bive. Eon- Busws. ‘00 Moreditiv3: Priladelphis, [>) 'WINCARNIS Y A¢ o2 gosd Drugrists, Two $ixes,$1,10 and $1.95/ WRITE FER FREEAVERESUNG SROKLET _t0 EDWARD LASSERE. INC., 9. West 23rd Strest, NEW YORK® Hall, Miss J. Minnis; altos, Mrs. M. Edwards, Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. I Scott, F, ‘Wilson, and R. Johnson, Sr. JEWETYT CITY. CONTEIBUTIONS Through Mrs. Ellen Paul of Jewett City contributions to the sanatorium holiday fund have been received from: K. B. club, A.'C. G. club, L. M. Car- penter, Rev. J. J. McCabe, Daniel Phil- lips, Mrs. Crumb, Perley Melvin, Wal-, lace Payne, Rev. J. W. Payne, John Barry, Mrs. Patridge, Miss Catherine Barnett, Lloyd G. PBuckinghsm, Mrs. Annie Cheney, John Hourigan, Edmond Jodoin, Mrs. Peter Moody, Frank Rob- } Furnished by ‘the Marketinz Bureau | of * the “State Board of BOOST SAKAYORFUM FUND | the Norwich Good demand: lettuce and dressed chicken and ezes, celery. Fair demand: Apples, gr. Appies, cooking, 14 gis. Agriculure to Bulletin Apples, grapes, Comm.| ifl'l(‘T Ofanges. [THAT 3 eef. . and fowl, I The Ja QA, i conies $4.55 $5.50 ] [ Cranberr: Fraits and Vegetables. A, bbl Apples, boxed ,.... Cranberries, bbi Grapefruit, boX ... Ocranges, bHOX ... ALSO ONF CE inson, Phillips, Cluggage, F. L. Leonard, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Miss Buell, Miss Sarah Adams, Fred Mazynard, Willlam McNieol, Dolan, B. R. Gardiner, Miss Ag- nes Franklin, Mrs. E. Carroll. The following .are. zdditional Norwich Pn‘xél Geist, John Gorman, contributors: L. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. H_D Johnson, Mrs. James Ellis, William Shields, William R. Perkins, Mr. an Burke, nie. Deneff, . Mi=s Bridget Craney, Mary Donchoe, Miss Sadie Fields, Liltan = Sendhery. Mim Maiy Pori loims, 13-44 Ibs. av. George % ag, g &5 C. Ed. Bessie Mc- Cabbage, bbl Carrots, bu.. . Celery, .doz. bunches . m—— Terry, Mis Mrs, Potztoes, nat. Potatoes, sweet, Spinach, bu. ... (Tarnips, bn. Poultry amd Dairy. Chickens, dressed, 1. eeeees Chickens, ltve, Fowl, B, e weee live, Ib. . dressed, . Conn., newlaid. fan. Conn. hennery ...... Conn. gathered . Dressed : Miss | Pork loins, 5-10 s, wx. Mrs. | Pork loins, 10-12 1bs. av. Meat Preducts 6 56 1.80 21 .24 m GREENE. LADDER, CO., DECE! TO TAKE AC- o NG OF COM- ALL ACTIVE EMBERS ARE ENT. ~OREMAM, JHNSON, ECRETARY. o CLUB TION MEETING Nt 9.00 | uate this | shipped 10 | Wednesda 96 lbs. sack 100 1lbs. i@y Sh [RERE 3z There is 2 good demand for ‘ ing products, consisting of oranges, cran- tornips lambs. Higher vfl’ are In evi- on beet and veal, partly due of the fancy gesfied meat. demand - for - poultey is improving. suzmmuom-:mni DELIGHTEDON | Eg " L ‘.1e outofa coffee pot= TEXTF £ SHOP - -Christmas Gifts Dutmt:hve and Oflt—l ‘FOREIGN * Movsvna HANDKERCHIEFS and, HOUSEHOLD LINENS of Hxquisits Quality Articies aspecially well adapted-for gifts — unhke thm fofin‘ in any