Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922 NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantie Office BT Chured Stresd Telophona 1062 In {he lecal police court Friduy morn- ¢ Joseph T. Lessard was charged with pon-sipport of his wite, Margaret and their four-months’ old daughter, Grace. pleaded not guilty to the charge Lesaard telling the court that he had left rdty several days ago to try to find was taken Into custory in ‘while working es a mule spin- "I a mill there, Mrs. Lessard stat- that she had been married to Lessard l & year and a half ago in Brook: and that she had not received Hinascis netp. from him since. De- ber 3. She said that she needed 320 » week for the support of her- and five children. The four extra children mentioned \raised some question on the part of the wourt and Dirs. Lessard explained that 3he ‘had been married before and had four children from her. first husband. She Was informed that Lessard was only pbliged to support his own child. }o find work and stated that while seck- g’ work he wrote to his wife on a few Soession but ‘received no replies. Dottom of the frouble he sald was caus- #d by the chlldren belonging to Mrs. Lessara. Thé case was continued until this turday) morning to ascertain from Moosup Manufacturing company it Lessard was still in the employ of the| tompany and if so arrangements will be made for the sending of the family to Moosup as Mr. Lessard stated that he Was willing to have them there is he / ZROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS “Have been troubled with weak kidneys Mnge childhood,” writes Mrs. Benzonia, Mich. “Now past 40 and have had tarrible backache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to do my work. By Bsing Foley Kidney Pills accompanied With Foléy Cathartic Tablets I soon felt & Hew person.” Backache, rheumatlc palns, dizziness and blurred vision are of kidney trouble. Foley Kid- The ' G. Hyde, | had the money for transportation the furniture. of There were four hundred and seventy- nine hunting licenses issued for the sea: son of 1922 by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, of which 470 were to local resi- dents, eight to non-residents-and one an alien lcense. This (Saturday)-the hunt- ing season closes and the law required all hunters holding Connecticut lcenses to make tabulated retyrns of the species ot game and the number secured dur- ing the season. Up to date 160 hunters or only one-third of the total have com- piled -their returns with the town clerk. So. far the total number of species of &ame secured s 2,500 divided as follows: Partridges, 619; squirrels, 622; rabbits, 400; woodeock, 296; muskrats, 3239 quail, 81; pheasants, §7; ducks, 53 \snipe, 4; mink, 4; raceoons, 39; skunk, 70; mud hens, 4; otter, 1. From- this total an average of 15 pleces per hunter is realized. One well known local young man secured 117 muskrats, 14 rabbits, 11 skunk, 10 squirrels, 3 mink, 30 ducks, | 18 partridges, 1 pheasant, 7 quail, and 2 {woodcock. Joseph Slowick and Leander Wright secured 26 of the total or rac- coons. | The organization of the public works wit hthe special committee to arrange for the presentation of the matter of Te- vising the eity charter and form of gov- ernment at the next' meeting of the chamt ) on January 9, chose P. D. Don- ohue as chairman of the committee and Roland B. Jordan as secretary. The other members of the committee are John R. Pickett, Edgar W. Jacobs, Framk M. Smith, Chatles A. Gates, Herbert D, Pol- lard, Frank P. Fenton, Pierre J. Lara- mee, Hormides Dion, Chatles W. Hill, James P. Bath, George . Hinman, Frank P. Rafferty and George M. Graves. Some time in the mear future a city meeting under the state home ruls law, will be called for th bringing of this important- matter before the electors of the town. The ~~ar 1928 will-be ushered in Mon- by the New Year's Frolic of mantic lodge, No. 1314, B, P. and plans are progressing rapid- Iy to make It the banner affair in the history of the local Elks. The Frolic 1l commence at midnight Sunday night and will continue until 5 o'clock without a let-up in the Tound of. festivities. A local orchestra will furnish. the mu- 1 {committee of the Chamber of Commerce Lessard told the court of his travels [ment for ait present. The committes is in chargs of Joseph M. Berard. It was an- nounced Friday that original surprises will await the two hundred and ffty lfi! more couples expected to attend. The A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, Spanish | War Veterans, have elected the follow ing ofticers for the coming term: Com- mander, Bverett Windmiller: senior vice commander, Willlam H. ~Peck; junior Viee commander, Samuel Mullen; officer the guard, Johni J. Hoey: trustee, Frank P. Fenton; adjutant, Jean B. Paulhu: quartermaster, Jeremiah A. McCarth: patriotie instructor, Michael J. Englis] chaplain, Frank Teevan; historian, Louis Cronin; quartermaster sergeant, W. Sweet ; color sergeant, Isaac P. Per- ry and John B. Gingrass; chief musi- clan; David P: Loree. The first of the serles of accidents which are annually caused by coasting ! down- hill occurred Friday wmorning shortly before noon at the junction of Spruce and Jackson streets when Helena | McQuillan, aged 6, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. John P McQuillan of 41 Prospect ! istreet, struck the Busy Corner delivery truek while coasting. down the sidewal of Spruce street. The truck was. park- {ed in front of the St. Onge meat market, better known as the Busy Corner, at the ]limu the child struck it. -Miss McQuil- {lan received a severe cut over the eye and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where she ‘received treatment and sh was then taken to her home, At the Christmas tree celebration of lthe Ladies of the Maccabees held in the Woman’s club rooms, Mrs. Ida Lavallee played the part of Santa Claus in a v droll manner. A delightful consisting of cookies an dhot cocoa was served to the children and Lady :Com- mander Mary Brooke was presented with a large basket of chrysanthemums by th members. gramme was carried ou Prayer, Elizabeth What Have' We Done Toddy, Theresa Danah: song, Helen Dillon; A Christmas Song, Lorraine Farrell; It's Three o'Clock in the Morning, James Moran; Aspirations, | Katherine Dillon; Call Me Back Pal of | Mine, Margaret Moran; A Telephone Message, Marion Hall; Who Is Coming| |Up the Hill? Vivian Caisse; Hanging Up the Stocking, Arline Smith. News of the Churches—Sunday at the First Congregational church of which Rev. Harry S. McCready is pastor, the church school will meet in the church house at 9.45 a. m. and the morning wor- ship will be at 10.45 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will® be Dreamers and Their Dreams. At 7 p. m. the Sunday Evening Institute will meet in the church house. After the Arthur of the ‘day, John F. Sullivan; officer of | H. Ashton; sergeant mijor, Michael P.: i luncheon ! The following enjoyable pro- ' By, A Childs Tcal programme has been arranged’ by the music committee. At 11 p. mh. the Union Wateh Night Service will be held in_the Methodist' church. Jobn E. Brick and family have moved linto their mew residence at the corner of North street and- Lewiston avenue and | William S. Congdon and family are mov- ing from 57 Turner street to the apart- ment vacated- by Mr. Brick at 231 North street. , Eadio fans in this city will be pleased to hear that Howard Van Zandt, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles” Van Zandt of 2§ Chestnut_street will sing several songs which will be broadeasted Monday, New Years's afternoon from Station KDKA at Pittsburgh. ‘Word has been received in this city {of the death of Miss Grace Thurber of | Brooklyn. Miss Thurber was a former student at the local a sister to Mrs. Bernard Latham. The following local young people at- tended the Junior. Prom dance of the tafford High School held in Stafford on {Friday evening: Frances Grady, Will- iam Flaherty, Joseph Fitzgerald and the | Misses Florence Uncles, Rose Demers and Jane McQuillan. Jack and Sydney Latham, children of and Mrs. Bernard Latham of Crest- , Yonkers, N. Y., are visiting with { their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Latham in this city. Mrs. Frederick Lack and infant daugh- ter, arc considergbly improved in health. Mrs. Lack was formerly Miss Harriet bbe of Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yake of Spring- field who attended the W. H. S. Alum- ni reunion are guests of Mrs. T. R. Parker of Church street. | Morton Hills Baker of Fall River, who spending the vacation at the home of Dr. Laura Heath Hills had Andrew Walt of Greenfield, Mass., his guest. Mrs. C. Harry Branch has as her uest for the vacation, her niece, Miss rbara Forbes of West -Hartford. | Herbert Woodill of Albany, N. Y., is spending a few days with his parents, : . and Mrs. W. H. Woodill of Hay den st Mr: elen Boss Cummings {daughter, Caroline, are spending several | days in New York. | Miss Edith Willett recently entertain- ed Mrs, Edward Smith of Hebron. Mrs. Howard C. Barlow of Hartford |was a guest with Mrs. Mary L. Tumner of Church street. " COLUMBIA Clinton Loveland of East Hartford was the guest of his aunt, Miss -Eliza Hutchins over the Christmas holidays. sy Anna Schriefer of Wiitimantic n rmal school and |9 and | 'FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Fna Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Withdut Discomfort i or Loss of Time l We have a method for the control of ' asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No. matter whether your case is of ‘ong standing or recent develonment. whether it is present at Chronlc Asthma, or Hay Fever, you should send for a free trial of our meéthod. No matice in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma’ or hay fever our method should relieve you promptly. i We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms | all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neg- | lect a single day: Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Stmply matl coupon below. Do It Today ou even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 21Y. Niagara and Hudson Sts, Buffalo, N. ¥.: Send free trial of your method to About Santa Claus, Bertha Buell; exer- cise, Drill, 7 girls, Miss Lila Serley read- ling’ the poem; exercise, Jesus' Friend; {three little boys; recitation, Legend of |the Christ Child, Gladys Rice; recita- tion, The Angel, Elizabeth Bortsch hymn, O, Little Town of Bethlehem; | Gates Ajar, four girls; recitation and songs, Helen and Harie Field; chorus, Silent Night; address, The Art of Re- ceh‘ing as well as of Giving, Rev. 7. M. Owen; recitation, Good Night, Carlaton Hutchins; fllumination of the tres and distribution of present. Candy and oranges were distributed to the congregation &3 well as to the chil- en. JEWETT CITY The Pachaug Community ‘club Thurs-| day evening was attended by sixty- peo-| | ple, in spite of the very unpropitio weather. The progra mwas very much Sun week. End and New Year’s MADISON UEST BRIQUES Tait Bros. Guest Ice Cream Special for this Week- is a new Brique—Madison Brique — composed of Chocolate Ice Cream — A French Ice Cream flavored with the finest bitter chocolate — Straw- berry Sherbet — a Milk Sherbet with strawberries and a layer of fruit — and Macaroon Ice Cream — another French Ice Cream filled with the finest macaroons. Guest Briques are on sale every day and a different Brique is placed on sale every Saturday The easy-to-get treats and desserts are ideal for your day Dinner or evening meal, for dessert any meal, for unexpected guests, to serve after the theatre and on many other occasions during the during the bridge game, ——t e mmimm% E : Leave an Order with Your Dealer for One or More Guest Briques Each Week to Be Delivered at Your Converience. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Special Briques Tait Bros. Frozen Pudding and Tutti Frutt! are favorites with thousands for holiday dinners and will be' on sale in pint and quart briques for New Year's Frozen Pudding is a French Custard Ice Cream Idaded with peaches, straw- berries, pineapple, cut nuts, apricots, raisins and New England Rum flavor. Tutti Frutti is Frozen Pudding a Ia Volstead and is a French Custard Ice Cream with peaches. strawberries, pine- apple; cut nuts, apricots, raisins and vanilla flavor. lndivid:d Forms and Moulds oe. Special H C spent. Christis’ Wik her paserits,’ M. and Mrs. Conrad Schriefer at taeir home near the Green. Among the visitors in town over Christmas were Mrs.- Abbott Little and Horace Little of East Hartford, also Mrs. | Little's sister-in-law, Mrs. Minor of Springfield. i win T. Beckwith caught a pickerel weighing about four pounds in' Columoia lake on Christmas day. He said the fce was about nine inches thick. The West street schiool, Miss Esther Granstrom, teacher, held their Chmst- | mas exercises on Friday last at 7.38 p. m. enjoyed, the performers making a spe- | cial effort to fulfill their promises to entertain, some of them coming from Westerly, Glasgo, Jewett City and Li bon. James Olson of Lisbon gave two piano solos. The young man is an un-, usually talented planist and played his: gifficult selections with fine execution and expression. Miss Margaret Gavitt of Glasgo sang two numbers, Wames- where a Voice is Calling and My Laddi» and her encores were The Eifman and He's Such™a Little Fellow. She has a Very sweet-toned, strong soprano voice and distinct enunciation, and her se-| lections were very pleasing. Mrs. B, H Hiscox of Jewett City read two humor- ous seleetions. Willlam Dealtrey of | Jewett City sang The Trumpeter and _{fo: an encore Some to the Fair. Mr. Deai- trey has ome of the finest tenor voi i ever heard In this town. He has sung { in English opera, and has a sister who is singing there at preseni. A most entertaiing feature was the dancing in costume of The Highland Fling and an Irish j'g by Mildred McKenzle and Jean | McDona¥l of Westerly. The two misse: ney Pills give quick relief. Lee & Os- sic for the dancing and six acts of high meeth\g of the classes from 7 to 8 o'clock wood Co. |class entertainment will furnish enjoy- a social hour will be observed. A musi- iday A Murray’s Boston Store Wiilimantic, Conn. i giving and Christmas deliv ; was necessary to use all of our unc_v form equipment to supply the demand and assortments cculd not be supplied exactly as listed. ancy Decorated Moulds for New ear’s will be made in three combinations —all Frozen Pudding—all Tutti Frutti— and Orange Ice with Vanilia Mouse Cefi~ ter. And in quart and three pint sizes. Quart Sultana Rolis—Frozen Pudding rs with Pistachio Ice-Cream msy b ordered with or without sauce. Please give more than - forty-eight hours notice_on all orders for Individual Forms and Fancy Moulds. Please give your order to your regular dealer and There was a_handsomely trimmed tres, | and the following program was given® Merry Christmas, A Welcome, Saral | Christmas Acrostics, Mabel Why Christmas Comes Late, nees Sitin; What -Santa - Brought, Grades 1 and 2; Holy Night, scl ol Hanging Up Stockings, Esther Kreswitz; v, school; The Best Claus, Dolly's Presents, Sarah Stocking Drill, Girls in srades 4 | and 6; Not Lettin’ On, grade 2; A Xmas As Frozen Pudding and Tutti Frutti are *not fegularly’ stocked by Tait Bros. Dealers, please place your orders at once i for these briques. Hundreds of oar dealers and all of our ;hm were entirely sold out of Frozen udding and Tutti Frutti earlv Christ- mas and many people were disappointed. Our Annual Aiter;Christmas Sale — OF — Women’s Wearing Apparel { BEGINS TP!]SMORNING l"l'lNCLUDESWARMWINTr..R WRAPS, COATSIN CLOTH OR FUR, SUITS, DRESSES, CHILDREN'S COATS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS. THIS SALE IS AN EVENT OF MORE THAN PASSING INTEF EREST TO THOSE IN NEED OF WARM WINTER GARMENTS AT A BIG SAVING. qum Winter Wraps — Coats AT VERY GENEROUS REDUCTIONS U.mtn’n full length Coats, black and navy,.formerl 950 e SALE PRICE $7.50. Womén’s plain or 7ur<(r1mm-d Cloth Coats, formerly ALE PRICE $9.50. néh lu»«. plaid back Sport Model Coats, d §25.00—SALEZ PRICE $14.98. n- lot of Wome ur. Broadcloth. navy, brown and surento, pl-m } regular §29.50 Cloth, weré R ) h!GE o -ermmcd Coats, In Bolivia, Pln- LE D wear, “evening in such materi Taffeta, Satin REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULNGLY REGULARLY s Cloth Coats, Bolivia and Nor- and $32.50—SA| $35.00 — 8 Nnrmlndll and Bolivia Coats, large. loose cl.(m blouse backs, collat and cuffs of Beav Opossum, and Skunk—navy, black. hum and sur- ento, were $45.00—SALE PRICE et SRR G BETTER QUALITY COATS and WRAPS most attracti 4 w far-trimmed. were $59.00 — Wra t: iud'g g‘: " in Marvella' and Normandie, kunk; ‘Caracul’ and Serge, Poiret $29.50. ndie and Shaw- e of winter ma- ALE: CE in Genora, Marvella lnd Pandeu Coaf r. collar and cuffe, wers $85:00—8AL bdm grade Coats, in Ranv uwu-.euh nd Skunk, were $98.00 — “1flm—lALEv PRICE $29.00. lln ermql Coats, self collas RICE $79.00, g-lmhknndq 'E LE P! !""-"»u PRIGE 8-inch Muskrat Chm. Iarno R-men collar lnd eufiu, Raocoon self collar” and urdor i Coats, "D.vod Mu ICE $159.00. collar " and " cuffs of i lar Mink c;-n,&{l fet ‘out ‘skins, were $179.00 e&ifi -u d.rk Minnesota Ski RICE" laine, Genora ne a -8ALE PBIC’E nd cuffe, were- K were = Muskrat.” large with bell-shaped cuffs, u gom, self uolhr and eull. were . Coats, nilar -nd cuffs of natural m Mn Sauirrel m Ntlflun Opossu ‘Raccvon (lh hx. were. — ultrel, Ji 1&'.:1: Striped Eponge— $ 450 QUALITY $598 QUALITY $ 693 QUALITY $ 850 QUALITY $10.50 QUALITY $1250 GUALITY $1398 QUALITY .. AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF RESSES In. this lllortmont wfll be found dresses for street ‘wear;, and ottier dressy occasions, als as, Russian Crepe: Spanish-Lace, Crepe, €anton Crepe, as well as the ever popular Poiret Twill. and Sturdy Sarn. o brown, nevy, cocda and black—" " $1650—SALE PRICE $25.00—SALE PRICE $29.00—SALE PRICE $39.00—SALE PRICE . $11.50 | §1650 . $19:50 . '§25°00 SEPARATE SKIRTS plain or plaited models. in navy, e¢ and plaids—also 'in fine French 1, Fr-lne"l. Fancy Ratine and NOW § 325 NOW § 4% NOW. § 550 NOW § 650 NOW $ 750 NOW § 950 NOW $1050 Plush Oolh. ellhr lnd racul, “were $39. NICKERS Knickers, in Tweeds-and Corduroy, reindeer—t élose ‘Gut at $3.75 QUALITY UALITY SUALITY . GILE PRICE $3.25 + SALE PRICE fi.ud Crazy Class, girls and boys In grades 4 and 8. teacher, Amelia German; A Pres- ent for Santa, Raymond Cobb; Mrs. San- ta on Duty, Amelia German; A Present for Mama, Helen Michaels; If Santa Were Pa, Joe Krosewitz. Fred Rathbun acted as Santa Ciaus, Chdrus,. Silent Night, school. The Chestnut Hill school, Miss Marion L. Clough, teacher, closed its fall term | with a ‘Christmas program. There was 2 beautifully trimmed tree and gifts for | the children, which were distributed by | Philip Landfish, Leo Salzman and Har- ty Hankin. Miss Clough recajved many | handsome gifts from the children. Far- euts and friends of the children attend the exercises and with the chligren Sites the school room. ] The Christmas celebration pf the Sun lay school was held in the church at.7.30 p. mi. Sunday. Two good sized trees had | been erected on either side of the pulpit and were beautifully trimmed, one being | lighted by electriclty. The church was well filled and the fol- lowing program prepared by Mr. Mrs. Howard A. Rice, and Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt, Was very well' render Processional, O Come All Ye Faithful reading, congregation; prayer, Rev. T. M. Ovwen ; chorus, The Joyful Morn 4§ Break- ing;" reading, Merry Christmas to A, | Masters Bortsch and Yerrington; resita- tion, Welcome, David Hunt'and Wescott | Rice; recitation, Xmas Legend, Eramie Neuter; exercise, A Glad Word, 9 chil- | dren; song, T Love this little Strangor, | Jasper Woodward; recitation, The Annh of _Christmas, *'Margaret Blakely; ’ree- iation, Christmas Day, Clayton Hunt, Jr. song, The Little 'Lord Jesus, Wes- cott Rice; cho gels Sing; song, Wondrous Dawri, Eraine Neufer; hymn, As With Gladness Men of | 0ld; duet, Come Ye Adore Him, Eleanor and Beatrice Collins; recitation, Dream “DAIRY SPECIAL” I THIS WEEK IS MAPLE NUT IQE CREAM, BASPEE’RRV SHERBET AND CHERRY ICE CREAM — FOR SUNDAY AND NEW''YEAR'S, AT NEW 'HAVEN DAIRY 2 DENTIST " SPECIALIPING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN' STREET. WILLIMANTIC Hetdabob endlis Willis. Auto WILLMA 31 Church Sttemt yric néflfi? NORWICH ornes i 118 Franklin e :jh NEW LON F = 8 Bank uhoto ” OPHEIE Round Trips, Mon,. Wed. and Fri. i :Sflzii‘i’?&.fé’niu‘ b £14 Main s«nu. Vg;‘“mintlo, Conn. and | Hark, the Herald An- | of thirteen and fifteen years of age vould easily be classed with profes- sional dancers. Mrs. George Wilcox of Westerly accompanied both Miss Gavitt and the dancers, Miss Viva Richard- son, musical instructor at Mt. Hermon. ave one of her wonderfully executed fano selections by Listz. She playd ‘entirely from memory the most difficult ! music,” George Palmer entertained at intervals with his radio, which was very distinct, notwithstanding tne static | conditions. Sandwiches, cake and coffc i were served. The committee were Mr. | and Mrs. Herbert Tift, Mrs. W. B. Y | Montgomery, Lucy Miner and Luty La-| tham. | _0n account of sn error tn the Jewett City news, Friday morning, the amount collected by the automatic teller at the Riverside school was made 1o read $73.85 it should be §273.85. The state snow scraper went up and back through the town Friday wnorning, leaving the streets hard and smooth. ‘With" such excellent sléighing the pass- | | ties s brought vividly to' mind. During the afternoon the boys were out with sleds and one 1ad had a_doutde-ripper, It is & mattér of some liths wonder, what has' become of the many fine cutt | ters- that fWere once owned in Jewett City. With such sleighing as there is today, thers would zlways be plenty of speéding over the roads about the town. with a number of sharp brushes be- ong “has 'visions of “a ‘cobwed covered | sleigh back away up on the high’scat- | fold dbove ' the ‘barn floor, with fts carefully painted figure on- the -back, abscired by the dust or disuse. | Now, it s get out the machine, and are | the chains on securely? Thirty years’ ago, the village smithy, with “two ‘or three helpers, -would keep the forge roaring all night, to Keep up with*'the wait] ine of horses, that needed their ca “Few more girls wanted on Foster winders. APW A B, Bu!lem & Co— ldv. Miller, just home from s trip u:rguh thé " mmm west, teks of an in- mnovation in the great w\:lnn stition gt Kaitsas® City. * Waille waiting for &n express for Chicago, Mr. Miller haa oppoftunity to visit ‘the ing ‘ot the sléigh’ With the old time par-, lflctm theatre on ltfilan. tn. m el tralns, T Snbet 08 muqu, nhnws. The fire company was called three. times on - still . alarms Eriday. Twide, “oncé at rdon and again twe P . iag for 4 chimngy fire at-Jo on. Rallroad avenue, nmln‘cfi> much flocks: 5 save how s the &t to put out'a piet of suet tréd branch; or en Pele: the" tarthest & ise.” Hé' profmisés that'it wm o interest to see the“Va tflc::: that will “be-pleased-10 of 3 JEsly ssgular trolley | Distributing Station. Tait Bros. Plants and Distributing Stations are located in Norwich, Springfield, Holyoke, if you cannot give your order to a dealer in your jocality—'phone the nearest Tait Bros. Plant or North- hampton, Worcester, Fitchbure, New Bedford, New London, and Willimantic. INSIST UPON TAIT BROS. PRODUCT WESTERLY The following writs were entered yes- terday In the Third district court before Judge Oliver H. Wiillams: Westerly Furniture Co, vs. John T. Haas, C. W. Wiliard Hardware Co, ve. John T. Haas, . F. Haswell Co. vs. Feank W. Cham- nfln, ‘Westerly Lumber Co. vs. John L. Kenyon, R. J. Lury Co. vs. 0. H. Opie Zo., 'and Michael J, Burke vs. the West- arly branch of the Granite Cutters’ Inter- national union. . Mrs. Bridget McGrath, wite of Matthew | \lnflmh, diéd dt-her home about 3 o'clock -Friday moring after a Inger- ng iliness from heéart disease. She was sorn in Ireland and’ came to this country when a young woman and has resided in Yesterly' for’ many years. - She' was a woman of the highest character and had wany friends . in Westerly who will mourn her loss. Mrs. McGrath was an irdent Catholle and was' affillated with | the different socleties of the Chureh of e Immaculate Conception, of which she mlmuflfl"dne- her coming to West- oot | gy b . more than 50 years a w&t erly: ‘died “at “his’ home triide as a stonecutter in 1@%&&-"“« in Tater life con- m&ih smafl “grocery store on School n-iho-m\aer‘ No. 20, ¥ u;mul brother. & * Jewett Cl mhhldtbebenefluot Dr; Crafts i olley ‘service all day|iate Rev. Nflfi‘.&lfil‘m was were o|'v: former mintster of wurch-in Westerly, -mnluns,n.uwr b 2 M’IN 101876, )&mdw Am; &:m et - wWas ap- ‘“flrflfl mrmd’m steering “com- mu “‘w‘t Yo their-recent meet- | support D., of | théy have worked 2 ;mw-.muen‘vhomumn.me Ing to take the place of the late Col. Michael Twomey. Thomas V. Clancy was a business call- er_in Providence Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mollie Darrach of Hopkinton, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Byr Cottrell, of Eim steeet. Mr. and Mrs. Willam D. Hoxsie ‘of Brooklyn, Y., are visiting at their summeér home on Elm street, V7zsterly. A series of instructions are to be given during the winter months in night schooi classes,at the West Broad stréet school for non-English speaking people. MYSTIC The northeast * storm which ~ swept over Mystio. with plenty of rain early Thursday morning, kept- people indoors during the day. The streets seemed de- serted, for:only those who were obligel to attend' to businéds braved the storm. ow the holiday rish is over. there seems to be @' lull reported in business | were turg: mohu.m “etose of the mmn: meeting ~to mmhn l_at Industrial week for inven- ‘Pnilip Snell Bave closed theif home hers and gone o | Lord's oint for the winter. Mr. Sacl is employed at the Point. l Mrs. Harry Dickens of Cottrell street has gone to Hartford for a visit and later will leave for Rochester, N. Y., w | spend the w;:ter. nave ootk cuced o THAAE nere, e ’I'hnrfllly for their home on Newbury: | port, Mass. Charles Cuckler of Lawn cago, I, "will &pend ‘the wuh menu. ieig S VOLUNTOWN Christmas day was observed in town in an appropriste manner, Special ser vices wars'néld in Ithe" losa] chuéches, which were well attended.. The churehes and nearly every home was decorafed iz honor of the: heliday: an& many Chi here clreles, but no doubt the new yea:s|Ccal trade will bring: many out, as has al- o beent no,‘tlce’ i town. e two big hills, Dudley street and Bapt! T, ‘which are ®a of year, dld #ot have " much passing over Thursday, as those who had to g6 | over the route went around By Noadk in ordéef not to dangerous “hou: With @1l the 1ive societies and a most excellent community” bouse, Mystic is|end indeed alive ‘and accomplishes . much good through thess mediums of work- €rs." Many baskéts of goodies were dis- tributed ‘o stmas ana@ probably for the size of the mmemnbnm pmpqmon to: othef places. - THe com- maun! assoélal bopes the neov‘ le VI Toupout: gt generously and m up the hm-t whici to ‘maintain and with the new year at hand whed the campaign begins for 1923 may every- omh.wmmgtodounvmmeq can to hélp 4t along " The Ladles’ Aid soclety of the Meth- odist church. met Thursday afternoon heip| day, to try their siill At a recent 120, C. of F. and work for the ensuing * year n-h done. The Helen Starkey :fi.mr met Thursdas