Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 7

’l‘!n uu owned and driven by Joseph Grasso ' eollided with a Stodebaker se- dan‘ owned and driven by Antonl Fiore abogt [6.3) Thursday evening at the junetién of School street and Chester avenug. Grasso was going down School street aid Fiore down Cbaster avenue, southerly. Comsiderable ' damage was doné. to both cars but no injury to the oocupamts. Both are , Westerly taxi drivers. | Representative S. H. Davis of Spring streét 5 on a business trip to New York city. Fragklin Smith, a member of the Smith Granite company, has ‘returned trom/ New York where he has been ea © business trip. . The Westerly fire d ed 4 still alarm for a fire which started at the residence of William Archie on Thersflay morning at district No. 6. Chjef Bgger and Max Reithel of the local fire department made a record run in’ an automobile to the sceme of the fire and took with them three fire ex- tinguishers, When they arrived the fire was nearly under control. A small amount of damage was done to the roof of the house, The regular meeting of the Elm Tres camp ‘No. 8874, R. N, A, was held on v \!Tmy Suffer From - NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922 ‘Wedfiesday evening and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Oracle, Chariotte Clarke; vics oracle, Evelyn Rook; recorder, Bthel Laing; recefver, Rachel Richmond; chancellor, Margaret Tarbox; marshal, Jennie Knerr; inmer sentinel, Jessie Coon ; ' outer senmtinel, Florence Barker; manager for three years, Ella Spear; musician, Katheryn Murphy; physician, S. C. Webster, M. D.; past oracle, Em- ma 8. Bromley; assistant marshal, Malvi Rathbun; flag bearer, Bessie Payye; captain of the degres team, Emma Bromley. The Modern Woodmen 2nd Royal Neighbors will hold 2 joint imstallation on’ Jan. 6 in Stillman hall on High street. District Deputy Mary E. Jem- erson of Providence is to install the Royal Neighbors and Neighbor Bella Lamb will act as ceremomial marshal. The ladies of the Hoepe Bebecen lodge of Odd Fellows presented the playlet, Deacon Dubbs Thursday ew;ung at the 0dd Fellows' hall on High street. The parts were taken by the fouu'in‘ mem- bers: Deacon Dubbs, Clifford Barber; Amos Coleman, Henry W. Barnes; Rewdon Crawley, Herbert Steadman; Major MoNutt, Earl James: Rose Ra- leigh, John Hoag; Miss Philip Popover, Mary Bamford; Pmily Dale, Blanche Barnes; Trixie Coleman, Lillian Free- man; Yennie Yensen, Elsie Steadman. A large crowd greeted the players and the entertainment was very much en- Joyed In the ' court Tharsday tho case against John Whitford was called for trial. was revived this month and now promises to be one of the real live organizations of the town. The women of the community hawe been invited to attend a meeting the 5th of January. The officers are: Pres- fdent, Dr. James H. Walsh; vice prew: dent, John Chamberlain; secretary, Wil- liam Shannon; treasurer, William E. Ry~ on; assistant treasurer, W. L. Shannon; executive committee, F. D. Burtch, T. W Hyde, H. R. Palmer. - The linemen in the employ of the ‘Westerly Light and Powar company have erected a lot of new poles in the borough. Two large omes went up on Elm street the Congregational church property. Many more are to be put up for with the winter weather coming on they are greately needed as many of the cid peles have rotted at the base. MYSTIC Ths CEmax Tool company’s factory at Industrial place has closed down for a short time. Officer James Johnson, who has been a most popular patrohman on the west side at Mystic, who has been ome of the most faithful men on duty here, is in line for the position of chief of the department here. The first real ssow sferm visited the village Thursday merning, the fall amounting to several inches. The Shore Line electric cars were off schedule from ten to 20 minutes late all day and evening. Wednesday sftermoen the ssmual meeting of Willilams post, No. 55, G. A. R, was held and the following officers were elected: Commander, Amos Han- cox; senior vice eommander, Thaddeus Uecor; junior vice commander, John Russell; officer of the day, John God- frey; chaplain, Samuel Gardiner; quartermaster, Horace Clift; adjutant, George W. -~ Kegwin; quartermaster, Sergeant B. W. Latham; sergeant-ma- Burnside, ‘was twice a U. S. Grant tle of Johm. through chapter 3. met with Mrs. Chartes Barstow, this place. REV. JOUN P. QUINN 25 (Special to The BuHetin) next Sunday may give in his holy calling. of Holy Cross college class of 1893. Gibbons in the cathedral at Baltimore. the year. Major Hendershott emtered the! army at the age of 11 years and was cited for remarkable deeds of bravery by and others. He| Bulletin's Patiern Service prisoner. The topic for the Wednesday eveninz service next week is Children of God, and the reading for the week the First Epis- Last Tuesday the Ladies’ Aid society Among those who attended the funeral of Martin Bustmell was A. C. Greene of Danielson, for many years a resident of YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD Danjetson, Dec. 14.—Many here will re- jotes on Sunday with Rev. John F. Quinn When he celebrates his sfiver jubilee mass morning at St Gabriers church, of which he is pastor, in Windsor, and wish him all the blessings that life Special preparations for the siiver jubiles have been made by St. Gabrlels parish and the solemn high mass to be celebrated at 10.30 will be most impressive, With spe- ctal program of music and a sermon by Rev. James Q. Dohn of St Bernard’s church, ‘Tariftville. Father Quinn is a graduate of Killing- ly High school in the class of 1890, and at Worcester in the His stodies in philosophy and theology were made at St. Mary's seminary at Baer, Md. and he was or- dained to the priesthood Dec. 18, 1897, by his eminence the late James Cardinal His first appointment was to St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church at New London, where he remained for seven years, go- ing thence to the Assumption church in 14-K. solid gold, heavy case, Watch, regular 30.00 — NO 20-year white or green gold, shape Wrist Watch, regular Amber, Ivory and Silver Sets, 3 to 14 pieces. ... 3-piece Toilet Sets of the b 3-piece Tortoise Shell Set, in Ansonia Tor another period of eight years. Hig third appointment was at St. Mar- A NEW FEROCK WITH 10.50—NOW .. .-..ocs 14-K. gold filled, round or octagon shape, war- ranted, regular 13.00—NOW ........ccueea A large assortment of Tortoise Shell, ceses Amber and Ivory, long, fancy, oval shapes— leather silk lined case, regular 25.00—NOW. . Christmas Gifts Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut ‘Glass, Etc., At Reduced Prices. 20-K. white gold, 17-jewel, rectangutar Wrist Watch, regular 55.00 — NOW............ 14-K. white gold, 15-jewel, rectangular Watch, regular 40.00 — NOW. . 32.00 v 25,00 tseva Wt 16,00 9.75 3% 15-jewel, fmq 6.50 .5.00*~50.00 15.00—NOW... est grade, in Tortoise Shell, 15.00 S Rheumatism || sitver and Ivory Shaving Attorney M. J. Turano, coun- jor, E. E. Scholfield; patriotic instrgc-|garet’s church, Waterbury, where he rey When Our-Locai Druggists Sell Rheuma on Money-Back Plan. It you suffer from tortdring rheu- matic’ pakns, swollen, twisted joints,| and ‘suffer intensely becayse your sys- iem is-full of uric acid, t¥at dangerous poison that makes thousands Felpless and kills thousands years befcre their time, then you need Rheuuma, and need it now. Siart taking it today; in 24 hours it will ‘begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can sin- laim: “Good riddance iv bad Mapy people, the most skeptical of skeptics rignt in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Lee & Osgooc Co. with charac- teristic enters: offered Rheuma to the afflicted at maH-price and guar- anteed mopey refunded if not satisfied. sel for Whitford, stated to the court that he had an understanding with As- sistant Attormey - -General Mapepiece that he was to be given a twenty-four hour notice to produce the defendent to plead. It was decided to have Whitford in Providence Saturday morning before the superior court there. The 1case of Antonio Turisi vs. G. P. Tus- {cano was assigned for trial. This is an | action to recover $350 alleged to be aus the platmsiw [tne soue STONINGTON Children were out Thursday.and hailed with delight the white snow flakes. Many brought out their sleds to test the sliding on the hills. Santa Claus passed through the town all bedecked with Christmas trimmings. He was enroute New London. The snow hére made going rather hard and those] who were not obliged to go out sat around the fireside. .There is quite a demand for old Juto- tor, Harace Clift; reprasenwive to_the mained for four years. and then on Aug. state emcampment, Horace Clift; aker-|27, 1916, came his first appointment as nates, Thaddeus Pecor. The Men's club, in co-operation witl the League of Women Voters, will hav pastor in Poquonock, which then included h}St. Gabriel's mission at Windsor. St e i Gabriel's mission was created a parish in as speaker, Mrs. Florence L. C. Kitch-|1921, and Father Quinn was honored by eldt, Monday evening in Odd Fellows' Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the dio- hall. She will give an address on Cau-|cese, as its first pastor. cuses and Conventions and New Politi- cal Movements. The campaign or Learn-a-Carol-a- Day has been begun. Ome minute takks on the history of the carols are to be given by students in the Broadway an .~ The stories of the re prepared by Prof. Peter W. in university. Dykema of the These will be sang by the chorus an schools and by the public who will ga- ther about the Christmas tree to assist be in making the celebration one long remembered. Mrs. Marion Pomeroy of to months, ida, for the winter. High street has| closed her home here for the winter and has gone t6 Datona, Flor- Under Father Quinn's efficient and ben- eficent management and careful spiritual direction St. Gabriel's has made marked progress. Since his appointment new property has been acquired, the parish debt reduced and he has endeared himself to the members of every denomination. All of Windsor will felicitate him on tho joyous occasion of the silver anniversary of his ordination and hope that he will be spared for many more years of fruitful labor in the Lord's work. Misses Katherine and Nellle Quinn of a d Danetson and Miss Ellen Fox, also of Danielson, is his aunt. From Danielson will go forth the fl(h of Father Quinn's host of friends that | are sisters of Father Quinn| PLEASING STYLE FEATURES | Circular skirt sections are set low over | a pugel front and long waist sections on this desirable model. The square cut neck is especially becoming to stout fig'ure&‘ The sleve is new and attractive. Broad- cloth, with bands braided with soutache, was used in this instance. Panne \el\et or serge would be equally pleasing. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, 39, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches, bust| measure. A 38-inch size requires 3 yards of 54-inch material. The width at | the foot is 3 1-8 yarde, with plaits ex- tended. Pattern mailed to any address on Te- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922- 1923 Book of Fashions. Send your order to The Bulletin Pa:- tern Dept, 11838 Fulton St., Brooklym, N. Y. > Seisand Stanis . ..o .uouins 2'00 5 20'00 lored st ies, in plush chest, latest patterns, regular 25.85—NOW. 15'00 Wm. Rogers’ Silverware, 26 pieces, regular Ladies’ and Men’s Génuine St 14-K. White, Yellow and Green Gold Knives. .. 1.00 up stainless blades. La Tausca Pearls, sterling, gold filled and 1847 Rogers Bros.” Silverware, 26 pieces, with Men’s 14-K. White, Green, Yellow Gold Chains, 2.00 up Solid Lavillieres and Chairs...c........ 3.00 to 25.00 It you have rheumatism get Rheuma | mobile tires here and it was found due today. to the fact that some residents have pur- — ——-——-—-—— | chased them for’fuel. .They give ‘out a LOUIS . KENNEDY terriftic heat, they claim, but have to be DANIELSON watched closely. Furnaces are about all Undertaker <1 taubalmes Ssecial Attartion. te Every Detall they are used for here. Miss Florence Bush has distinguished F.H. & EW. 'l'lLLlNGHAST Puqenl Uirectors and i herself in the art of piano playing as she was one of the soloists at the first histor- 'Embalmers Central Vi'lage, Conn. ical recital held 2t Providence Wednesday AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT afternoon at the Hans - Schneider piano school. Miss Bush randered Chromatic Courtesy. Efficiency, Satisfaction Telepkons Consection. Monsup Diw. —_———— life may show him every favor through ' WESTMINSTER S The funeral of Martin Bushnell, Civil | BOY FELL THREE STORIES, war veteran and an honorary member of | < the W. C. T. U. of this town, was heldl SECEIVED, DROBEN Thursday st 2-p. m. in the M. P..church. | (Special to The Bulletin)) There was a very large attendance, in-| Putnam, Dec. 14.—George Gilpatric, cluding a delegation from the Danielson G. A. R. post, of Which he was a mem- | ber. The post and the W. C. T. U. sent flowers, tokens of sincere regard for Mr. Bushnell and his famtiy. The dance Saturday night of last week | at. Longview by Mrs. Walter Marcotte and others, for the Vietrola fund for the Gayhead school, was highly . suceessful, about 70 attending. Besides the cost of the instrument, a good sum was cleared for the purchase of records for the school. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollinson were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dobson in Pawtucket. During the heavy gale on Tuesday of last week sparks started a fire on the roof ‘of Charles Tarrent's house. Fortu- nately the flames were soon extipguished and the damage has been rep#red with roofing paper. Two North Society dogs have been re- cently visiting Westminster Hill. One has been claimed; the other, Prince, makes his home at Mes. Agnes Wood's place, where there are several pet dogs belonging to. Mrs. Wood. Chicken mupper for benefit of the | church second coat paint at Allen Moody's this Saturday night. Admission 60 cents. —adv. Little Manfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moody, is recovering from his re- cent accident. William Johnson has been suffering for | some days with an infected hand and arm, caused by a splinter entering his hand. Only six-tenth of an acre was de- Major R. H. Hendershott and son, the |voted to raising sweet potatoes on the former a Civil war veteran, are expected |averige amount of land per farm, ac- in Westminster shortly. after the first of cording to the last cenfus. 8-Day Parlor Clock, with 4-00 to 1 0.00 cathedral strike — from....... Indestructible La Tausca Pearls, with diamond, solid gold clasp — length from 18 to 50 inches— 3 00 up - eu e IR L S R G 6 Medium Forks and 6 Knives, 12 dwt. Sterling 3 75 Silver, Rogers Bros.,iregular 7:50.......0 .00 = 18-piece Manicuring Set, leather, velvet-lined 3 00 up case — French lvory .. Sty Parker and Dunn, Crocker, 14-K. gold -I 00up FOunmR TERS . . ... . cconsecctsnnermas - Ingersoll and Ansonia, warranted Watches. .... 1.10 up Big Ben and Baby Ben Clocks, reg. 3.50....NOW 2.65 ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED. BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR FREE JOHN OGULNICK Established 1907 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. ARM 14-year-old son of State Treasurer and; Mrs. G. arold Gilpatric of this city, has| a broken arm, an injury sustained when ! | he fell from the roof of his parents') home while engaged in repairing a wire on a radio aerial. The boy fell thred stories to the ground, but notwithstand- ing the shock of the experience and the broken arm he is attending school as usuval. | Fantasy and Fugue br Bach. With the advent of the New Yeae, the WStonlnglon Men's ciup wwl take on new life. For the past-few years this club has | been quiet and no meetings were held or has anything been“going on. The club BLACK HILL N. Mathewson of Anthony, R. L, a grandson of Asher Mathewson, a former resident Here. visited recently- the scene of his boyhood home. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Lamb and Miss | Esther Farrell of Groton calied on Mr. . and Mrs: H. Beecher Brown cecently. ! Mrs. Goldie Evans spent Sunday with Mrs, Kenyon at Plainfield. | Miss Abbie, who has been under the | doctor’s care two days, has returned to her school: -ANDOVER Quite 2 number of people attended the supper and sale last Friday evening in spite of the slippery traveling. The supper was held in the town hall. | Several of Mrs. Emily Cobb’s friends igave her a pleasant surprise Tuesday | PUTNAM, CONN. e AN EASILY MADE FROCK. This becoming “slip o model has | smart jaunty lines, and a choice of sleeve | finish; one may have it fitted in wrist| length style or with cuff in elbow length. Serge in blue or brown is nice for this: dress, as is also velveteen or prunella. | Coldar and cuffs of organdie or linen will | be a pleasing variatio The pattern is cut in five sizes: §, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size re- quires 2 1-2 yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed ! to any address on cecipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. H in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922. 1923 Book of Fashions Send your order to The Bulletin Pat- The Store Wxth the Christmas Spmt Toyland — Joyland As usual, we have assembled what is probably the largest and most varied line of Toys and Dolls in town. - Every one cordially mvxied to inspect them. FRICTION TOYS .................. $1.50 to $2.50 with her danghter, Mrs. Willlam O.|lation peapared by the hostes, Mre. Besbe of the Flanders road. Horace C. Johnson of Lyme was pres- Elmer Saunders was a Pine Grove |ent. visitor Thursday. Miss Elsie Thompson of Saybrook Point is visiting Mrs. Marion Russell, Eben Strong has returned to his afternoon it being her 75th birthday. ‘The Girls’ League meets Saturday aft- ernoon with Nora and Marion Stanley. YANTIC Inconving mails bear the _siogan, REREPHONES ~ =l 0ot s e 25cto$1‘00 MECHAN!‘ AL TRAINS .............$l.25to$2.50 BULLDING BLMCKS ................. 25¢c to $2.25 IRON TOYS .. 25¢ to $1.00 MECHAMICAL TOYS . ... STORE No. 3 LIBERTY CASH MARKET 141 MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN. Save a Dollar—Eat Beef—Save a Dollar STORE No.3 tern Dept.,, 1188 Fulton St,, Brooklyn. N. Y. > NIANTIC In the match game all three games \rolled and the total pin: fall. . Jutila of the Golden Pinks held! high singie. while Brown of ‘the Reds, held high total pinfall of 289. Following are the scores: Golden Pinks. % 9% 85 88 9 72 85 s1 Nuenimer Ablofors . Hanpenan .. Karf®. 83— 255 96— 26! - folled Monday ' night on the local alleys, the Reds took | | TOY Fi F'.A"‘ BGNS ...... F STOVES ...fl., R R S e ) .... $1.00 to $2.50 ceseeden.. .. 50c to $1.00 7Scto$2.25 . 25¢ to $2.50: BY-BOOKS . 7 5. o 28 to 3150 ~25¢ to $5.00 Our Line of Ladies’and Children’s - Handkerchiefs Is Complete Children’s Handkerchiefs . . \ ChxldnnsBoxede\'lmM(mhrwg in the week) .... hfi.l‘hn&adnefimpdnndy eulnrning, ‘Hndm,hand wn, Linen, with colored WE HAVE 5,000 LBS. OF HEAVY STEER BEEF FOR OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS. LOOK OVER OUR PRICES AND BUY WHERE YOUR “DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS.” ___ Friday and Saturday Specials BEEF POT ROAST Pound 12¢ CORNED BEEF, choice cuts, Ib.. .. 12¢ HAMBURG POCKET- TRIPF.,Z]bs.for.,...... 25¢ 83 105 ’63 249 273 Dickey 231 Prottas home in New Britain. Percy Wheeler has returned from an extended trip to Hartford and New ! York city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prothero of Nor- wich were guests Wednesday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Proth- ero of Pine Grove. Mr. Prothero’s fa- ther is quite 1l at his Pine Grove homa, “The next regular meeting of the Wo- { John's Bpisco- Imxns Auxiliary of St. _1pal chapel will:be held on Jan. 10th at the home of Mrs. Warren Parks. The auxiliary will meet next Wed- | nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, L. P. Stevens to study. The Harmony club will meet next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Leon Rogers of the Point road _will entertain the members & the Blaek Point club next Tuesday afternoon at { her home. The supper served Tuesday evening | by the Ladies’ Aid society in the vestry |of the Congregational church was well lattended. The treasury was benefited | by the sum of $11. The Niantic Baptist Christian En. | deavor society will hold its monthly James Metcalf has nyaed a build- ing of Mrs. Sarah Mung Mr. and Mrs. John Danlel!, who have been living on the Josiah .Manwaring farm in West Main street for several years, have moved to Flanders. » Miss Louiss Smith has gone to New Haven to visit friends. The Niantie band will meet Sunday afternoon in the social hall of the Niantic Ivalix' club. - The band will be joined | by some musicians from Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Hart- ford-mpent the week end at their Pine Grove ocottage. Miss Gertrude Main has taken up her school duties in the Niantic school after a few days’ visit at her home in Nor- ‘wich. Several members of Niantic lod, 17, 1. O. O. F., will motor to L: (Thursday) evening and meeting of Crystal lodge. The Chamber of Commerce met Tues- day evening in Odd Fellows' building, Mise ce Otis has returned te Middletown 'to Epend the winter. On Wednesday night there was a roll- taking , No. e this attend the Barker's. +Fowerman “Ira ‘D. ! Lhler has pur- hiased a building let on Main street from C._H. Cone. fi.stuunumnnphmnhung J. Percy Morgan's home on Washington Im Miss Nelie Goodman of m' mnzwmmmmema umm‘mm to the business meeting - Saturday evening the vestry of the church. A | sacial will be enfbyéd following the bus- iness meeting. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Johnm's | Episcopal chapel met Wednesday af- ternoon._with Mrs. Harry Mitche®.. The following officers were elected: Fimst vice president, Mrs, D. L. Gates; sec- retary, Mrs, H. Hart Hilllar; treasurer, Mrs. Warren Parks; church calling committee, Mrs. M. R. Davis, Mrs. Har- .fy. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Bbell, Mrs. ‘William Coroley; work committee, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. L. P. Steyens, Mrs. | William ~ Coroley, Mrs, William Cole- {paugh. After the business meeting the guests enjoyed a social hour and a col- in Enjoyment = with Mrs Clarke | | Latham of West Main street. | ‘G\nttmu Seals Stamp Out Tubercu- llsfl J. M. Pendleton, R. N, mads & survey of the schools of Franklin dur- ing the week in the interest of the state board of education. The auto chemical of the Yantic fire department was called to Norwich Town late Monday evening in response to a tall from the Connecticut company's employes as a car was on fire at Buck- ley's switch. Holiday decorations are making their appearance in town and many are bank- ing their houses with cedar boughs and branches as well K making decorative wreaths. ve been many ga- therers of Prim pine and other | creeping plants, this year in this vi- cinity. The village school was closed part of Monday on account of the cold, ROCKVILLE Hesbert C. Baboock of Ashaway, whose home was totally destroyed oy fire last week, has been the guest cf {is brother, Albert 8. Baboock for & few Mrs. B. A. Brooks of Waterford was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. P-az S. Burdick at the parsonage, Harry D. Lewis and Miss Florence I, Barber were guests Saturday evenming of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blacklock. Walter Babcock of Boston called- en relatives here Sunday. Members of the family of Everett Kenney, who hive been suffering from diphtheria for several weeks, are re- poried to e improving and are hope- ful that the quarantine, may be re- moved from the house before long. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Wake- fleld have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Pendleton. Don't get in with people who are al- ways falling out begins with tlm first scent of its ce, Good mthnhst REG. U.S. and 1t’s Womfimhhmww We have them in Wool at $2.50 a pair, and in Silk with mate stripe or sitk clock in self color at $3.00 pair. MAYWELL HO [ AEOFFEEU v