Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Wilmsatie 0fies 81 Church Stress “-'-lnl one as yet experienced during the yres- ent winter. Practically .evary thermam- eter in Willimantic wero mark Befors day break. ‘It was tw delow at six o'clock at the dairy.de- partment of the Cennecticut Agricaltural vollege, at the pumiping station in Mans- Beld it was four below, and at J 'S store in Scotland it was three below while ‘at South Coventry it was four bélow. ls. usual the record ., report tl! cold weather in tmis clty came from Di- on's store .on- Ash street where six de- grees below zero ,were registered ap §.45 p'clock,’ A récord breaker for the morn- Night, prayer. . | thymes, (recited and dramatized), Ing cold weather was reported by Henry Cole of Dupham’s grocery store, | Mans- fleld Center, who stated that the ther- jmometer at the back side of his home registered twelve delow at 5,30 o'clock.™ The Violet Rebekah Lodge-No. 57 I D, O. F. have elected tne following of- ! Beers for the ensuing term: Noble grand, Hattle S. Cohen; vice grand Margaret 8. Seays: recording secretary, Marlos E. Fllsworth; financlal secretary, Minnie Wilson! treasurer, Wleanor Ford; trus- tees for 1923, Mary E. Lovet, Clara H. Beebe and Sadie E. Curley, The Rebekah degree has been exempli- fed ‘upon a number of candidates. Dis- tiot Deputy Helen L. Witter of Brooklyn I8, to make,an official visit to the local lodge for the purpose of installing the mewly elécted Oiiawiw, Janudry 2. Nincteon deaths ocourred in‘ November which were Fecorded at the office of | Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton during t&‘ month, ‘The Mst is as follows: Nov. 1.—Hobert Gordon Brown, 3, ap- pendix (ulcerated) operatian. Nov. 4—George A. Shepard, 82, apo- | plexy—several attacks. i Nov, b—Pauick Fltzgerald, 59, sep-| taeniia and chronic endocarditis. Nov. 7—Gartano J. Lautierre, 6 days, cyanosis. Nov, 11—Dorathy M. Holbreok, 8 months, malnutrition and exhaustion. . Nov. 13.—John T. Shea, 81, carcinoma t. Matilda Boledu, 59, fracture ical vertabrae. ,—Louis Nason, 56, acute pn-‘ rénchy matous nephritla. Nov, 15.—Catherize Sexton, 64, pullo- | e ls Nov. 16—George Roy, 76, paralysis. | Noy. 18.—Marq A. Maxwell, 66; ex- Ridges and congratulated him upon his '¢h tansive burns of the truik and extrem- | it Nov. 21.—Ella Adams Baldwm, 73, aor- tic disease 'of the heart. Nov. 28.—Juseph Staranke, ome heur, asphyxiation from projapse of the capd. Nov. 24—Levi umfli’r: myocarditis wrlent seelerusls. Nov. 27— Harry Fowler Royee, 50, ma- ' tignan: endooarditia Shoodames E. - Gosmrovo, < 43, | paeamonia, ! . -33—Horace Thorne, 71, shock. | Nov, 23.—Charles D. Willlams, 73, my- | ocard'tis.. -~, { Nov. 30.—Charles J. Quash, 79, carch- | moma of the gomach. Taé kindpriarten clasges of the Nat- | chang -cha& hald ‘thclr ‘Christroas exar- | cisal Wadaesdny atternoon, the rooms he- ing praidly lccorated in 'Christmas. col- ! ors. Ths prosram was s follaws §n charge of the tewchers, Hisle D. Cham-| hfhu:, Funice M. Camp: | Marning—-Music, - Appreciatlon, © Silen e — Slleu._fia ] L;fefine Pens m-{ Fentils e 726 Maia Street, W‘Ilmanfi' LARGE ASSDRTME T OF CANDY and CIGARS FOR XMAS LW, LAVALL;g ¢+ PHARMAGY 700 Main Street, Willimantic, and Pmp«at SM. Iluup !’ufimm Fnr Ch'i&tmu In hnay boxes. Colgate’s, Hudnut’ ng 8ee Qur Window. LSON'S WINDHAM PHARMACY 780 Main Mmt, Wi mnflb HIGH GRADE cANDmsj In fancy boxes for ‘Xnna M—& {CURRAN & FLYNN's DRUG STORE 28 Main Street Wllhmufio . SELECT YOUR pr &% - VICTROLA OR®PIANQ Now, whil our stock is complete. YNITED. TALKING MAGHINE 566 Main Street .Mlflninfi‘. Willis Auto Express & Wflumufic onw& songs.. and Acfifidg. o Kindergarten , Band, Young _ Sentinel March, Engelmann ; Amaryliss, Ghys. Afterncon—Mausic, Appreciation Shepherd Boy, Wilson; songs and pray- er,. activities, The Christmas Store (told by children), ‘Folk Dance, Swedish Clap Dance, the Rindergarten Band, Amaryllis, Ghys,' La. Canhe. Ggnne, The amaual Christyss Parks of the We- man’s club was held in their room a re- cent afternoon with Mra. Carl Alford pre- siding. The meeting had the atmosphere of a joily Christmas spirit. _An invita- tion to attend the Hearthstese club, the Hartford Council of Jewish Women and Hartford’s. Women’s ,club 'annual lun cheon in Hartford, was read by the pres- ident, Miss Elizabeth Abbe of Windham, gaye an interesting appeal for a contribu- tion to the women's colleges of the Orient. The remainder of the pri was then placed in eharge of Mrs. Frank P. Fen- ton. A- firéplace had been arranged on the stage with Chrjstmas stockines, each member recelving 'a present, Gards were 'enjoyed by some while others embroid- erad. A dainty luncheon was served and the party broke up after spending a very enjoyable afternoon, There is o be sgecial Christmas music and singing at thes services of the Metn- | e morning | odist church Sunday. At service solos will be rendes by Miss Ruth Herrick and Charles Jordan. The Epworth Leagye will hold a special meet- ing early in the eveping after which the chureh choir under the direction of Edwin F, Cross will sender the two part. Christ. |mas cantata, The Light of Ages. The { chorus will number forty voices with well known local solists. The final whist party of the Comseil - Florimond series was recently held at St. Jean hall af which fifteen tables were oceupled. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: . Women’s first, Miss Belanger; men’s first, J. Henry Comtois; and con- solation, Mrs. Plerre J. Laramee and Arthur ‘Gartier. The prizes of the series were given to Jane 'Belanger and Selim Boisjolie. Arthur L, Olark waa the fifth prize of~ fered by Leo Feist, Inc, of ew York for window display on the subjact Three | O'Clock in the Morning, .illustrating the | ! popular - sonk of that name.. The display | | was recently given in a window of the ! United ; ‘Stalking Machine - Company. | Over three thousand music stores in this eountry were entered in the contest. A number of friends recently gathered at the home of Gearge H. Andrews at the sixty-fth. birthday. -The judge, ‘who {18 enjoying gaod health has been a resi- | dent of the Ridges for a half century. A luncheon was served by the host. Csptain Fipyd Ingersoll of the local | bnnch of the ‘Salvation Army called at the local police station Wednesday morn- | ing and reported that some of the ‘women membeu of the Volunteer Army. of Amer- | jca were in lh)u city collecting money NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 ‘s.:.(llv::!’m that they are a branch cat.h on Army, statement ad | tain Ingersoll d-i;hu‘ |. Engine Company Ne. 1 recently ‘called out for a chimney fire fin the house 2457 Main street owned by Lucy Murphy )emu and occupied by the Quality Til | Shop. Nine gallons of chemicals were wsed. An Bssex coach automobile turned over on its side early Wedneaday. afterncon when the car skidded on Jillson Hill. The car- was_owned and was driven by Emil Weir, an employe of the Rossie Velvat company. Mr. Weir was skightly cut about the body and the car was damaged to some extent, \ Street Superintendent Frvin M. Ford and his men were kept busy during the past, few cleaping out ice in the gutters on the block paved section of Main istreet. )t was necessary for the men to use picks and shovels. The ice was carted away in the city’s auto trucks. Co. No. 1 was recently call- ed ont_for a chimney fire in the American | Thread company’s dwelling house at 221 | Main street, occupied by A. Samson. Three gallons of chemicals were used. A large auto truck was put into use Wednesday by the local post office de- partment and packages were being de- 1fvered in fast time. Constable Joseph K. Haddad has leas- ed the store at No. 46 Jackson street in | the Boston Grain company building and is fitting the place up for a cigar store {and pool parior. Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Charigs I, Crane of the firm of Lath- am & Crane is ill at his home. Mr. and Mre. Gustave O. Cartier of Baboock Hill left for Winter Haven, Flur- ida for the winter, Mrs. Guilford S§mith of South thhlm irecently entertained Miss Janet Murphy ,of Brooklyn. | Mrs E L. Hunt ‘Wwas a recent visitor in_Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Bill were Hart- ford visitors Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs, Chester Cole of Brooklyn were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ter Abbe, Jr., South Windham for dinner and the night. The Coles have been stopaping in town on Walnut street, but returned Bome Wednesday. COLCHESTER ;egular meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday evening.. The .election of officers was held. Three applications for membecship were recefved. - During the ferm from Stpa. § to Jan. 1. 21 new members have {been initiated . making the total member- | ship to date 120, and six new. members to be ‘taken in .at the next. meeting. The officers will be installed Tuesday, Jan. 2, | 1923, { Prof. Helmold of Willimantic was at e_academy Tuesday instructing the or- | chestra and mandolin chub, Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch and son Edy | ward ceturned Wednesday from a few |days' visit in New Yark. Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was a caller here Tueaday. The migweek service will be held in the Congregational . chapel this (Thursday) evenimg. The program: Gospel song ser- vice, Moody & Sankey hymns; an ad- otz Te | gelock. | dsess by the m Revivaly of the New Testament XI, Great Awakening. The Tadies’ umm ‘society will meet in the ladies’ room in the chapei- Fridey afferncon to sew. Sumday. Dev. 24, Christmas service in the morning at 10.45 Special music and sermon mes- sage. At 7.30 p. m. the church school Christmas concert will be held. Max Cohen returned Tuesday from a few days’ business trip to New York. Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller in town Tuesday. The Cohen’Bros. are filling _up Kaplan & Glass factory an Norwich ave- nue machines, etc., and will manu- facture ladies’ coats and expect to open :p the first of the year. Their skirt fac- tory will also start on full time Jan. 1st. Fred"B. Ames, Byron Ames and Her- bert Maynerd of Sklem were In town Tuesday e-vemng attending the K. of P. meeting. ‘ Rév. Daniel Sulvan was Hartford Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Wedriesay morning was the coldest so far this season in Stafford Springs. The thermometers Tegistered from 4 to 10 be- low zero, according to location. There is excellent sleighing here now, but yery few people are lucky enough to own sleighs and many of those who have sleighs h&ve no horses, having long since exchanged them for automobiles. Sleigh- ing parties are being arranged and there will be 2 number of these during the next few days, provided the bob sleds and horses can be secured. The public and parochial schools will close Friday for the Christmas vacation. {There will be only one session in the schools at the Springs Friday. The case of Mrs. Kose H. Edwards agains! George N. Woods, a civil suit for breach of promise, which has been pend- ing in the superior court in Rockville, has been settled and the case withdrawn from court.. Both parties reside in Stafford Springs and the case has been'of a good the deal of interest locally. NORTH LYME M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in New London Saturday. Miss Dorothy Sisson was ill the first of the week. Mrs. Sarah Gates !s somewhat im- Oliver Woodhomse lodge, K. P., held h.s(m'oved in health. . & Mrs. Cora Rogers is spending the week at Leslie Roger® in.Lyme, J. L. Raymond left Monday for Ver- of cattle. Mrs. N. §. Strong visited at u J. Stark's Tuesday. e e CHESTERFIELD Arthur Coffey made a business trip to Greenwich last Thursday. Mr. Moran was unable to deliver maljl last Friday as he broke the axle tohis Charles Caufiins was & caller at H. B.| Smith’s last Friday, L. Kozlosky and J. E. Powers were on business in New London Tneedty Gertrode Franklin Aflurwn was born !in San Francisco in 1859. Mur‘\r'ay’s; Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT NOW AND EVERY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS MAKE A DIFFERENCE qu,inlmwidedkphyofonlymctndprumh,nhwwy,wmmmmtmd' § 50 inexpensive to select one needs and will be glad hhve,mdibhudmafl:mdermmof so you don’t have*to go from store to Mbdomohopph:—ummcflm ’ GIFT LINENS Moo, 2 AlLoen Tale Cloth for oy e Mfli‘ba Mifldh‘, ons d-un in a. lnd $8.00 a oz-t. Cloths. hcm(thdnd - ched Husk EAGH._ Boudsir Coos prese fetching ideas each ulvmg season that the intarwst as gifls )hnhnw anbbsted. giving her a gift she can always put to, good use. Wameutta. Persdle Shests and Pil- low Cases, hemmed or_hemati will wear llk‘ finen; an ideal Mn Guut Towels; all. hind unbzlw bexed, one or s for a gr ka% Guest Towel Sets, boxed— P:nt of the Loom Pillow Cases, Sepidrate Pioces n!,‘&;o’h‘nfifi UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS Vary fow gifta give the doner. bet~ tor evidénce of its thoughtfulness than an Umbrella. There is no bet- for time to make your eslaction thain fow. Ore of the interesting fea. m of these gift umbrellas are the. m fancy handles with silver - chlm ind tr&mmm.—oflwn a caller in |- where he expects to buy a carlead | WEEKAPAUG The Ocsan View W. C. T. U. will moet with Mrs. H. A. Macomber Dec. 27 to hear the report of the national and world’s convention which will be given went as a delegate. Mrs E E. Browning was called to Providence Wednésday by the sudden ill- uess of her deughter. Mrs. Danlel Smith, who had been rushed to the hospital. Mrs. H. A. Macomber, who has been suffering the past week with laryngitis, ing a few days at his hilandale farm. Leon W. Bliven shot and killed 2 wild gu;e 0: dlzy last week. T, al s, Stanton Barber of Nogok and Miss. Lagra Macomber of Ashaway Wwere recent visitors at the farm. D. F. Keenan nlwmerbmh viginity Monday coflecting fur. o Miss Sarah Hoxie and Mra Adah Bliven spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Olive Pendleton. e e Andrew Lathrap was 8 reeemt visitor in Boston, Mass, The Ladies’ Aid society held a sale and supper.in the ehurch on Thursday afternoon and nnu A very pleasant evening was gpent by.2 good number re- gacdless of the prevalling snowstorm. Friends and relatives from thie place attended the fumeral of John,C. Randall held in the Columbis church Saturday af- ternoon at 2. o'clock. About 45 years of Mr. Randall's early life was spent here in Goshen. Andrgw Lathrop has purchased a new Zutomoblle. Ap object of fragramce and on | days. This \ , ite blogsoms from bule | defested by Waler B. Johmeon by Mrs. Jennie Parker of Westerly, who | i been built. It a purfage finishing the roadbed in the 4 degrees abeve 3ero Wednesdxy BRIEF STATE NEWS Glastenbury —Miss Ellen Shipman, o litelong resident of Somth Glastonbury, died early Monday morning in her 76th year. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Franklin Taylor, and nine nephews and nleces. Hartford—Fire in a huge coal pocket on the west bank of the Connestieut river msomth of the docks of the Hartford and New York Transportation company con- sumed a large gquantity of bituminous coal and gave firemen a tedious dattle for several hours Tuesday night. West Hawem.—Chief of Police Robert W. Fremch ) declared war against the gangs which hang around corners in cer- tain sections of the town. They not only block the sidewalks but are alleged to be in the habit of paming slurring remarks when they think they can get away with Ansomia—A recoumt of the votes cast for senator in the 17th district, which takes in Amsonta, Beacon Falls, Derby, Middlebury Oxford, Seymour and South bury, has Deen asked by Semator Freder- ick M. Drow of Ansomia, who on the face added the democratic candidate Shellon—For several days Eenest ‘Wagner of Shelton threatened the takin of his own life. His remark caused cussion. Tuesday morning Wagner's less body was found suspended in a swung from the walls of his cellar. I tors estimated he had been dead »ix hours before thelr arrival -A 6 per cest. booms w.il be dlmwributed ameng the 16000 empiloyes of the Crane Valve company at Bride: port at the end of the year, it was an- nounced recently by officials of the pla: The same plsn will be effective in abou! 100 cities of the eguntry whers the com- pazy has paate or subsidiaries LYME Misy Ellen Leathers of Bast Lymt elosed wnwl in Sterling City thir week, Miss Rath Hud!n‘ spent the week with ber sister, Mrs. Frank Jooves. Ivoryton Heights. L. B. Rand entertained a party of New London duck hunters the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Morgan have gome south for the winter. Miss Rifth Miller is gssisting Mrs. Ed- ward LaPlace in the care of Mrs Gates Mrs. Cyrua Roberts has returned from 3 month's stay at the New wm “os- pital. . Timethy Healy's Selection The appointment of Timothy Healy as Governor General of the Irish Free Sta‘e is sometbing ilke a stroke of political genius.—New York Times. The American painter, Bmmjamin ‘West, succeeded Sir Joshua R&)’nnhh as president of the Royal Academy at these winfry days lndu:rl at Maple Hill 'of returns on election night, Nov. 7, was | London in 1792. GUEST BRIQUE SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS Tait Bros, Guest lce Cresm.—the new Ics Cream of Suprems quality, rade In Briques ontr—dcl you a delightful assortmént of desserts for the holi- to, our regular Venetian Bricks, fancy in- a.Mdu.l forms- and decorative moulds, gives you a wide selection of pleas- ng desperts—desserts for every occasion. Y LETIDE BRIQUES wgnudn'm%mmm@m Wre of miged fruits. Y Add;twnal Hohday Specials with peaches, cherries, strawberries, Plum Ica Cream, neapple, cut nuts, apricets, raisins and ew Engiand rum flavor. - QUARTS 80 CENTS Tutti Fruitti Briques thdflu:hvmd. for those who do nét eare for rum flaver—¥French