Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 2

¢ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 i ler nome enijoyment, labor saving equip- - [ WILLIMANTIC liam H. Horton of Manchester, Thomas Moore and Thomas V., Holden of Vernon. The garaze will be occupied on January Selephona 1082 | 1. The building has a frontage of 48 feet and a depth of 80 feet, two stories in height and for the past two years has been conducted by Frank Guanciano. Department President Bertha A. Morse ot Hartford and Department Treasurer L. P. Hayden of Meriden were present at |a recent meeting of Francis S, Long NORWICH BULLETIN Willlmaatic Offles 81 Chareh Streas The present mumber of motor vehiles ; Willimantic is to be augmented by still e more when the Willimantic Motors Co., Inc. who have filed articles of in- sorporation with the secretary of state with capltal stock of $10,000 in shares of | ported that the Noroton and Crémwell 00 each, will take possession of the |homes were in good financial condition. ‘hln, arage on Templs ehich has been |The following donations were voted: $25 lensed ‘from Sammel Porcaro. The bus-|to the Newington Home for Children, Iness of the company will be to b , jranging from three to eighteen years of rent, store and operato moter ven ge; $10 to the Windham street school eopy of the articles of incorpo milk for the children; $10 to the wel- { Post, Woman’s Relief Corps and both re- | , ments, work ‘with farm women to help {them in their problems, work with Suniors to help them make the most of their en- virotiments, Detter schools and .better roads. Prospects of o thaw are at hand just 4s 16cdl fce dealers in the clty and vi- cinity were preparing to cut and har- | vest ice after January 1 should the cold {snap hold. It was stated by ths pumping station andl owners of privileges at the Willimantic river cove and the Katon ice pond_st Mansfield that there is now a fine crop of ice about mine inches thick. The regular cutting and harvesting, how- ever does mot start in unless the ice reaches a thickness of twelve inches or over. D. Delage, however, is already citting ice at the Baton ice pond which he will use for trade. A general alarm of fire from Box 26 at the corner of Walnut and , Valley street was run in shortly after three o'clock Thursday afternoon which called out Engine Company No. 1 to the scene. been flled with the office of the 1| fare burcau and $10 to the State depart- town clerk. The incorporators : ment. The installation of officers is to i take place at the next meeting of the local corps. The Mansfleld Fair association is lay- | ing the foundation for an extensive pro- gram for the betterment of agricultural conditions and a premium list has been adopted which will be of interest not only fleld folks but to the people of eastern Conrecticut as well. | In summary the program calls for more | economic production in dalrying, more | and better fruit, more and better poul- try, better balanced farm business, great- Christmas Gift Snggestmns LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS | LGATE'S AND HARMONY PER- MES AT 50c to $5.00. WILSON DRUG CO. CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Order_early from your dealer a won- gorful New ~Haven ‘Dairy Christmis | n Pudding—made with a center of Tronen Whippal oreams. Topxed * troplea fruit and nuts, covered with French ice cream, beautifully decorated with whip- ped cream. Delivered to your home for | Christmas dinner. itman, Page and Shaw, Kent and Kibbie Candies at CURRAN & FLYNN Willis Auto Express WILLMANTIC OFFICE 31 Church Street Phone 1062 NORWICH OFFICE 118 Franklin Street Phone 1812 NEW LONDON OFFICE |8 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, Cann. Phone 641-2 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CANDY and CIGARS FOR XMAS 1. W. LAVALLIE CO., PHARMACY 700 Main Street, Willimantic, and Prospect Street, Moos.p APOLLO CHOCOLATES IN ONE, TWO, THREE AND FIVE| POUND BOXES ARE A SUITABLE GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. J. L. LaVALLIE IVORY PYRALIN, MANICURE SETS, POCKETBCOKS, AY M. SHEPARD FOSS’S CANDY, SAFETY RAZORS, J RUBBER SPONGES, DOLLS AND| Su-ceedina Filmors & Shepard CIGARS. | funeral Director & Embalmer Wilson’s Windham Pharmacy | «¢-62 NCkTH 8T WiLLiManTIC Lady -Assistans. TeL Cennection PERFUMES, Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 6 Uninn St. Phone 29¢ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Christmas Is Not Christmas WITHOUT MUSIC The home without music misses a great deal of the trie joy of Christmas, most especially if there be children in it, for music is the right of childhood, a right that should not be denied. This right need not be denied if you take advantage of our CLUB PLANS. YOU PAY $1.00 DOWN, WHICH MAKES YOU A MEMBER, YOU SELECT THE MACHINE OF YOUR CHOICE, WE DELIVER IT TO YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS, AND YOU HAVE NO FURTHER PAYMENT TO MAKE UNTIL NEXT JANUARY, 1923. OUR EASY TERM PAYMENT PLANS WILL TAKE CARE OF THE BALANCE. STEP IN TODAY AND HAVE THE MACHINE OF YOUR CHOICE DELIVERED FOR CHRISTMAS SNOOKUM’S GIFTS - SELECT YOUR VICTROLA OR PIANO Now, while our stock is complete. UNITED TALKING MACHINE CO. 568 Main Street Willimantic |the cornar of The desr little thing will be showered with gifts of sl kitids, and were it possible to understand the little one’s Cliristinas morn utterings it would sound something like this, “I'mi glad some one bought me bootees, knitted sac- Gues, brushed wool bonnets, sweaters or mittens, instead of toys, rattles and teething rings, I have so many of’ them.” Everything here to make the little ones hppy cozy and warm for Christmas. A Gift That Grows Dearer As Yea.rs Go By Let her best loved gift be yours—a set of Pyralin Toilet Ware. Few things can please 2 woman more. ks use- fulness, beauty and quality will be a delight to her for m Start a set of Ivory Pyralin for her this with just a few of the most Hecsssary pibcss, M.&Ip&ftcflymtchcdpmmfiirth&y:lnaqflns udflnhehsammpldesetonhrdfemg The blaze was confined to the interior of a small shed which is a part of the Leonard bros’ Garage, Inc, annex at Meadow and Walnut {strests. The blaze was gaining headway before the two lines of hose were furned on it, but the fire was extinguished in a little less thaf ten minutes. The build- ing is used as a paint shop and is con- ducted by Charles Brand. = Mr. Brand had just stepped out when the fire started and its_origin cdpld not be determined. 11t is reported that the damage will total several hundred doilars. Poter Stifonosky, the ulne-ycar om son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stifonosky ing at the home of his parents frqn Scarlet fever. He is survived by his pas ents and one sister. The funeral was held from the late home Thuriday after- noon at four o'clock ana arfal was in “the Russian Orthodox cemetery on the North Windham road. Killourey Broth- ets had charge of the arrangements, All of the scheols in the city and town, numbering ten, including the state morm- al, high school, six public and two paro- chial grammar schools closed with ses- slons Thursduy afternoon for the fall term recess. The 3chools will reopen Tuesday, January 2. All of the school principals repart the largest registration and average attendance for any term-in the history ot the schools, At the state normal school the registration for the term was 134, the largest in ten years; at the Windham high school it was 570 with & record attendance; the registra- tions at the Natchaug school was 559 at the Windham Street school 431 and at the Oaks schools It was 152. The Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M, elected th: followtng officers for the ensuing year William Shippee, W. M.; Earle Haling, S. W.; Clarence Lar- kin, J. W.; Charles F. Risedorf, treas- urer; Harold J. Mason, secretary; Clar- ence’ Avery, chaplam; Gurdon Rathburn, tylgr: D ighc E. Abel, organist; J. Ra: mond Sinith, S. D.; Léslic Beebe, J. D, Donald Crane, S. S.; Richard Wright, J. 8. The ‘feature event of Thursday even- ign was the Christmas tree and enter- tatnment at the Vailey street armory un- der the auspices of the Welfare Bureau. The large tree was placed in one corn- er of the hall and was beautifully trim- med with tinsel and festooned with elec- tric lights. About one hundred and fifty children were on hand to receive the gifts provided for them. Several Christmas carols were sung by the ¢hildren. The program was started at 7 o'clock and .| each child received a useful present, an orange and a bag of candy. The pro- gram was in charge of President M. E. u.nm!n :memry. Mrs. o. M. Clark, and assistant secretary, Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Christmas programs were carried ouf | Thursday afternoon in all the grades of the Windham street school. The Civic Léague held a jolnt program for the fitth, am.n seventh and eighth grades, Rev. arry 8. McCready gave an_intsrésting ulk and & Christmas play was staged by the puplls of the seventh grade. The faculty of the normal school were agreeably surprised the. other evening by the pupils of the school Seremading with Christmas carols and other songs. Thé serenaders were invited into the severa: homes and sérved with light refreshnients. The anmval Sunday school Christmas tree service was held in St Paul's chyrch Thursday evenimg at 7.30 o™ clock, The children of the school staged a_Christmas _pageant in tme chagel, A large number of parents and triends, attended the_service, “'Checks for arill pay have been fe- ceived by the enbsted men of Company C, 169th Connec months of July, Augpst ahd Sept The_ compary held a social hour ]n: 3 and presented Mechanic Eu- gunb Jotie Stafford. Springs_barracks was in_the town ‘biflding Thursday ifesting with dpplicants for motor velicle drivers licenses. Over 12 called during the aay. . Apchibald . W. ' Buchanan of Mansfield Center, agent for the state board of ed- ucation ,was in the town building on Thursday to meet, with applicants. be- ‘tween the ages of 14 and 16 seeking employment certificates. Five took tme Tequired. test. Miss Edlth Turnér Park who recents 1y underwent an operation at St Jo- seph's hospital, has returmed to her bome. . . o . Wiliam H. Horten 6f - Manchester in this city Thursday on business. rs. Gearge C. Wilcox was a recenmt, visitor in Hartford, . 5 David K. Strong of the firm of Strong & Grant, is in New York on bus- this oy _Thursday on business. Mr, and, Mrs, Don H. Curtis recently gntu‘wnul an avetion club of four ta- _were awarded . to . e irrington and Kenneth Hillhouse. Dancing was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Mrs Jate Ellis of Davisville has re- turned home after a visit with relatives hgm wife of East % ' to mdve inf the near future. went to. North Scituate Saturda; 100, Mrs. Annis K. Webstér 4t *ifi ik mmuml.nxewbnmzm umh Mrs' Leroy spent Tiesd: wimmmam i mlihm'nm- imatety $1,000 th priations” as. estiniated { the scotits having obtained an average of 117 Mafn street, died THursday MoTn- | 5t 90 per cent or over in their school| ! éhine Co.s wharf Thursday a deer with | the holidays with Mrs. ! ple. WESTERLY Thomas W. Biddles of Potter Tnll @jed at his late home Wednesday cven- ing at the age of S1 ye: born in Loughboro, England, to this country when a young many years h€ was employed as finisher in the Pawecatuck woolen n of Potter Hill. Mr, Blddles wi hle and member o fthe Westerly town council) arship for several years and was president of | studies that body. He was at one ti ¢! than o fthe republican town committec The derwased was.a member of the Nel- | o t son lodge, No. 204, Order Sons of i Marjorie (! n. George, and a_ charter member of { Troop 3—There were cleven scouts South County Poultry and Pet Stock k\n vested in this troop. soctation, Besides his wife he is sur-| warded to vived by two sons, Wilson and Georse | I s Alice Miller. Biddles of Potter Hill, and four dangh- thre irls ters, Mrs. Hiram Edmonds, M Ha Iss Florence Collings, Tiet A. Biddles, Miss Idith M. Biddies| and Miss Lillibelle and Mrs. Lillian 'G. Weller, all of Wes- H. Trotman and Mrs. Frank terly, Sherman of the local council merm A combined meeting of ail the troop: in attendance at of the Westerly girl scouts took plaz Westerly troep now consists of yesterday afternoon at the scout hall on High street. Miss Frances Mors., state difector, was in attendance the following awards were made Troop 1—Miss Viola Stillman was in-| S Vested ~ Three merit badges were! awarded to Augusta Stanton, Grace and Helen Murphy. Two scholarship baages were awarded, one to Miss Dorothy Wilcox and one to Miss Margaret Per- ry. These badges were awarded for cox cent attendance at > folloiving: Olga Gerversini, s for 90 per cent in jorie Chapman, Frances Perry silver was awarded were A, evening, The dinner will before 12 o'clock. This 1l reunion of the soc Ruih Seanlon of Providencee and s, Webster Greenman, Rhode Island at his home mas a student at college at Kingstown, on George street for holidays. work at the public schools. One gold STONINGTON Ruth chapter, 44, Order of Fast-| emn Star, held their meeting in Masonic hall, Thursday evening and the nemwly | elected officers and those appoin were installed. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed. The trolley which left Mystic Thurs- day afternoon’about 2 o'clock, ran| nancial through the little village of Wequete-| quock as a hunter was landing a skunk and one would have thought the anim was aboard thé car, instead of a di tance of about fifty feet away. In the waters near the Atwood M. ed the following officers for year: Lillian G. Brayton, ca arl Wills, Arnold, vice couneilor; associate vice councilor; Marion | Crandal Clayton Tate, associate ecretary; Ernest J. Wills, ecretary ; cording s FL. Greene, outside guard: trustes for Fiddier, Jr., associate Richmond, 18 pianist. antlers was found by the employes an it is possible the buck was the was seen swimming in the week, parents on Narragan rbor this Maarico Handelmas, The members of Y. M. C. A, grouns! victed of larce met at the home of Milton Koel on! dustrial Thursday evening and plans were made for the evening work. The new waiting room for the dents of the town schools which wa erected by the school committee this fall and which is not opemed to t public for use as a waiting room, but kept especially for the pupils, had the glass_in the windows smashed by the students while snowballing. who y of 3799 from the Trust Company by a jury the superior court on December led a motion for a new clerk of the court for unty. a new trial should be granted. féndant, through his attorneys, Fitzgerald and John J. Dunn, that the verdic against the ev trial with The is against’ the law star was awarded to Miss Dorothy W Jul nces Perry. The - schol- their school were awarded to Mar- and adge for 90 per | Second class Miss Zilla invested Miss Az- Vash. the ~exercises. society of the Westerly are to have a Christmas at the Elm Tree Inn he home of her parents, Dr. M. H. Scanlon of High streat, The Daughters of Liberty held their 1 meeting Wednesday evening and ociate councilor Charles Ethel Laing. recording George Brayman, Lila Rathbun, inside guard;| Barl trustes for ome year; Thomas mozths ex-councilo junior ex-coun- of Rhode Island oollege, was con- , has Washington en reasons are given wny John 2, alleges ce and ihat the jury | that heard the case and returned with verdiet withm 12 minutes after the case was submitted to it did not give fair consideration to the evidence and further that the verdict was the resun of passion and prejudice on the part c. tho jury. WAUREGAN The Waoregan band had a banquet ai the Attawaugan hotel in_Daniel on Saturday evening. A good old fash- ioned roast chicken dinner was Twenty-nine were present, including two guests of honor, J. W. Atwood and | C. M. Robinson. Owing to illness J. A. Atwood could mot attend. He to have been a guest of honor as well. band members voted to send a m age to him, though not present with them in person he was remembered 1 all, A most _enjoyable oocaslon it to be, Some business was transac and other prodleins relafive o the we!-| fare of the band were discussed Alphonse. Wilmott was called Bedford, Mass., the latter part ast week because of the death of a brothe remaining until after the fumeral wh s held on Monda Joseph Fournier received not death of Mrs. Bissonotte of ville on Thursday afterncon last He and other relatives of th attended the fumeral on morning, Frank Root is reported as being se- riously il at his home. A chicken supper was held members of the GIrls' club rooms on Monday even! Wwere many guests present. A mas tree was enjoyed also as custom of the club each year. enjoyable evening was spent. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Milligan and 1 to m- A s 115 be 18 ety is Christ- is t A very the is the way. chur! church fill_th week with sworn card ton club the un- Te- - P is sett n- in the do and | George Allison is home from Boston for the holidays. rs. Paul Brosofske and children have gone to Philadelphia, Pa., to spend | Brosofske's peo- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde will e the guests of Fred A, Pendleton and family at Flatbush, N. Y. Joseph Wisher and Bestrice Kerousek| he minstrel show in Norwien ay evening. Charles Wood and Mrs. enry were in Providence on Tues- Benjamin Livesey is rebuilding the dwelling partly destroyed by fire re- 1. Another was shipped from Waurcgan Farm recently. Mr. foreman of the farm, is returning with them ,looking out for them in transit They were expected here about Wed- nesday. The barn, practically complet- ed, is one of the finest to be found In the state and will be sanitary in evety Al cattle are tubercular tested. " LISBON were no services at Newent unday on account of the storm. Christmas _ exercises at the e held Monday ecvening. Andrews of Norwd fall term at the New- < resigned. and Lawrenes of Baltic has been engaged to vacaney. Randolph and Maxwell Wibberley have been spending several days this the'r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sage in Norwich BALTIC Hunters are beginning to return their stating the amount of game n during the hunting sea- ‘Wisconsin There The Burke a iiss Kva Rabishak motored to Bos- nd spent the week end with friends. Arthur Small of Willimantic called on friends Tu The basket gym games played in the inesday night were won by the Baltic tesims. L talr stzed crowd attended The contractors” on the -Sprague-North Franklin state road have stopped wark for the winter months. Alby Cote is preparing to harvest ioe —the thickness of the ice on the She- tucket river at the point where it.is cut is 7 inches. Good skating is being eajoyed by the young folks on Beaver Brook _pond, where the ice is very smooth and not far from the center of the village. Charles Landreville, who died in New Haven last week, was one of the eldest residents of Sprague, he having come here about the year 1875. Piles Cant Be Cured From the Outalde. External Piles. or do surgical operations, 'he cause is inside—bad c\rfilm The blood is stagnant, the veins flab. by. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost. dead, To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation— send a fresh current ti the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago tp find a real internal Pilé remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and.tried it in 1000 cases beforé he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee, It's easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood’s, who will y re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfled customer. treatments seldom . cure GUEST BRIQUE SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas eve at the § o'clock ser- vice at Calvary Episcopal church there will be a Christmas talk by the rector, Rev, Willlam F, Williams. A tree from which_gifts will ‘be distributed to_t members of_ the Sunday school will e enjoyed. . The program follows: Mag- nificat, Clare; anthem, O Little Town Bethlehem; carol, Holy Night, aydn. Cliristmas Day service at 10.30 a, m; will render the following pro- morning prayer and holy com- munion; Te Deum, Stainer; communlon service, Eyre; offertory anthem, While Shépherds Watched. The choir will be assisted by Miss Constance Fort. First Baptist church will renders ths following program Dec, 24, Sunday eve- ning service: Organ -prelude, Miserers from Il Travatore; anthem, Shou: ras Glad Tidings; Invocation; anthem, Sing O Heavens; Scripture reading; duet, Songs of Praise the Angels Sang, Mrs, N. .P. Noyes; prayer (response); an- them, The New Born King; notices and offering; reading; anthem, Sing, O Heaven, choir; hymn, cdngregation ani Choir; address by Dr. W. H. Thomp- son; duet, The Holy Child, Charles G. Cushman 'and Staniey Pierce; anthem, Send Out.the Glad Tidings; benedic- tion; _postlude, finale. Organist, Stanley Pierce. Something Meadow Gold butter on your table brightens the mealandplmae-yourfamdyandgueahs. lladdsl touch of delicacy to any _Gold has been made ta a high dard, of quality Tor over 23 years andlsnohe&fo}?:umfmmq you can always depend on getting good butter whenever §6u bity Meadow Gold. Meadow Gold Butter i always fresh and fromm only the b:t:ndm tis chamed evty day nchestcmmmelully teurized. ltndmhi;flewmppedandsealedntthe mmmmadun E dealér ot Fandle S e i s o g your table without dete- Meadisns Gald writs s are sapplied. mmcs CREAMERY €O, Saccessor ILLON & Dout S, Ine. o oY Tait Bros. Guest Ice Cream—the riew Ice Cream of Supreme quality, made in briques only—offers you a delightful assortment of desserts for the holi- days. This assortment, added to our regular Venetian Bricks, fancy in- dividual forms and decorative moulds, gives you a wide selection of pleas- ing desserts—desserts for every occasion. YULETIDE BRIQUES Tait Bros. Guest Brique Special for this week-end snd Christmas is a special flavor combination with perfect blending of Mint Ice Cream—a French Ice Cream with delicate true mint flavor — Raspberry Sherbet — a Milk Sherbet with real raspberry flavor, crowning a layer of raspberries—and Honey Fruit.Salad—another French Ice Cream filled with six different fruits and topping & layer of mixed fruits. Additional Holiday Spécials Frozen Pudding Briques Plum Pudding good—French Custard Ice Cream, loaded with peaches, cherries, strawberries, pineapple, cut nuts, apricots, New England rum flavor. A TAIT BROS. PRODUCT Pudding with all that makes Plum Ice Cream loaded with strawberries, pineapple, cut . futs, raisins and vanilla flavor. PINTS 40 CENTS raisins and \ QUARTS 80 CENTS TAIT BROS. Holiday Assortment of Individual Fofim Tait Bros, Special assortment of Individual Forms madé an tnusual gift or appropriate favors fcr parties, and includes: ROAST TUREEY BANTA CLAUS ROOSTER ORANGE DUCK APPLE LIVE TURKEY PEACH HEN AUTOMOBILE canpLEshcxs DECORATED MOULDS Tait Bros. Decorated, Moulds—decorated with whipped cream just &8 dictate—when cut and served by the hostess extend a hospitality le‘ux in chargever, adding much to your cuisine. gt Tait Bros. assortment of Fancy Decorated Moulds inclides: ¥ ALL FROZEN PUDDING . ALL TUTTI FRUITTI CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM RASPEERRY ICE WITH WHIPPED CREAM VANILLA WITH STRAWBERRY MOUSSE QUART SULTANA ROLLS Frozen Pudding Centers with Pistachio Cream. Sauce for Sultana Rolls may be ordered if desired. CRANBERRY ICE .. wsiy Cranberry Ice In cups to sefve with the meat colrse may be delivery with Individual Forms and Fapcy Decorated Moulds, in defivery & H of six or more, at 10’ cents each. If ordered separalely or for hflquemaummeahzamuum moMmmmmwwfinmrmmm SERVING. YOUR ORDER SHOULD BE RECEIVED 48 HOURS ] VANCE. PLEASE GIVE YOUR ORDEBR TO YOUR REGULAR YOU CANNOY GIVE Youk ORDER TO A DEALER IN YOUR —PHONE DIRECT TO THE NEAREST PLANT. ALL DELIVERIES ormmkuumummoonm oT ARE MADE DIRECT FROM TAIT BROS. PLANTS AND DISTRIBUTING a-n-nons IN SPRING , HOLYOKE, NORTHAMPTON, WORCES- TER, FITCHBURG; NEW BEDFORD, FALL RIVER, NBW LONDON, NOR- wmmmnlmu«bmmfio@ononmpl. LIVERY RADIUS OF THESE POINTS. v ,msumxmcmmyonm i onEvefyOewienSaw Tutti Fruitti Briques Plum Pudding a la Volstead, for those whe do not care for rum flavor—¥Fyench Custard cherries,