Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 30, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922
j WILLIMANTiq I
fhient for all present. The committee is In'cal programme has . been arranged, by 1 FPI7F . TO ASTHMA AND
charge of ;-Joseph M. Berard. It was an- the music committee. .At U p. m. the j f V W f fff va
Inoimced Friday1 that original surprises Union Watch Night Service will be held
NORWICH BULLETIN
' vrmimutte Offle
it CbaieB, tre telephone 10f
had tho money
the furniture.
for transportation of
Jm the Heal kUm eoert Friday morn
mtf Joeeph T. Lessard was charged with
aoti-Tipport of his wife. Margaret and
their tour-months' eld daughter, Grace.
tMawi nluoil nnt 0-11 nt v To the charn
- .in h. Mm. th.i ha hud left . lne the season.
llO MHI1U W... fc - " . . .
tae city several days ago to try to nna
werlc
- Leonard mi taken into custory in
Mooeup while working as a mule spln
rr tit a mill there. Mrs. Lessard stat-
4 that she had been married to Lessard
i, bout a year and a half ago in Brook
lyn, N.. T.. and that she had not received
aiy financial help from htm since De
cember 3. She said that she needed
i bout 120 a week for the support of her
elf ' and five children.
- The four extra children mentioned
.raised seme question on the part of the
court and Mrs.. Lessard explained that
the had been married before and had
tour children from her-first husband. She
Was informed that Lessard was only
obliged to support his own child.
Lessard told the court of his travels
1 to find work and stated that while seek
ing' work he wrote to his wife on a few
...u Ma Kit ,n .4 nn vanllAfi Tha
bottom of the trouble he said was caus
ed by the children belonging to Mrs.
Lessard. .
The case was continued until this
(Saturday) morning to ascertain from K. Pickett,
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 license. This ( Saturday K the hunt
ing season closes and the law required
all hunters holding Connecticut licenses
to make tabulated returns of the species
.of game and the number secured dur-
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
game secured is 2,500 divided as follows:
Partridges, 619 ; squirrels, 622 ; rabbits,
400; woodcock, 296 ; muskrats, 239
quail, 81; pheasants, 67; ducks, 55
snipe. 4 : mink, 4 ; raccoons, 39 ; skunk,
70 ; mud hens, 4 ; otter, 1. From- this
total an average of 15 pieces per hunter
is realized. One well known local yotmg
man secured 117 muskrats, 14 rabbits,
1 skunk, 10 squirrels. 3 mink. 30 ducks,
IS. partridges, 1 pheasant, 7 quail, and 2
woodcock. Joseph SioWlck and Leander
Wright secured 26 of the total or rac
coons. The organisation of the publle works
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
wit hthe special committee to arrange
ifor the presentation of the matter of re
vising me city onaner ana torra ui gov
ernment at the next 1 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
Edgar W. Jacobs, Frank M.
I will await tho two hundred and fifty
or more couples expected to attend. -
The A. C. Tyler camp. No. 8, Spanish
War Veterans, have elected the follow
ing officers for the coming term: Commander,-
Everett -WindmUler ; senior vice
commander, 'William H. "Peck; junior
vice commander, Samuel Mullen ; officer
of the day, John F. Sullivan ; officer of
the guard,' John" J. HOey; trustee, Frank
P. Fenton; adjutant, Jean B. Paulhus;
in the Methodist ' church.-
John E. Brick and family have, moved
into their new residence at the corner
of North street and- Lewistoh 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. , . , .
Badlo fans in this city will be pleased
to hear that Howard Van Zandt, son ot
HAY FEYER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of fdethod That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time
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 loner stanrlinar nr rwent ripv1.wnflt
-a-- ht-. nhRi. iran e 9 -whether 1t is nresent at Chronic Asthma.
T TTannn -.rH int-i nt .Twin K Hail mils : v" -v ti t- - , . .,
quartermaster, Jeremiah A: McCarthy . Chestnut street several songs - - x
.i,: i,nfrtr Krihqa,! T l.-nlih - ; wnicn win De oroaacasiea aiwuuay
chaplain, Frank Teevan ; historian, Louis' j Years's' afternoon from Station KDKA at
TJ Iriitnn. KAMaaMf rnl IT- , MUtl aal . T 1 Pittsburgh. - . ...
of the death of Miss Grace Thurber of
Brooklyn. Miss Thurber was a former
student at the local Normal school and
a sister to Mrs. Bernard Latham.
The following local young people at
tended the Junior. Prom dance of the
Stafford High School held in Stafford on
Will
Cronin; quartermaster sergeant, Arthur
W. Sweet r color sergeant, Isaac P. Per
ry and John B. Gingrass; chief musician,-
David- P.- Loree.
The first of - the series " of accidents
which are annually caused by "coasting
down- hill occurred Friday morning
shortly before noon at the junction ot lt,.H. ..... rr.. cirav
' ?frj?Cfan,i Jackson streets when Helena iam Flaherty Jogepn Fitzgerald and the
; , McQuillan, aged 6, daughter of Mr. and Missp : uncles. Rose Demers
Mrs. John P. McQuillan of 41 Prospect and Jane McQuillan.
street, struck the Busy Corner delivery , Jack and g d Latham, children of
truck while coasting down the sidewalk Mr and Mrs Bernard Latham of Crest
of Spruce street. The truck was, park- w fl Yonkers, N. Y., are visiting with
ed in front of the St. Onge meat market, j their grpt Mr. and Mrs. William
rr" .C. 7r 7 i. r,Ti ;.,., i-atnam in tnis city.
lan received a severe cut over the eye
and Was taken to St. Joseph's hospital
where she -received treatment and she
was then taken to her home.'
At the ChriBtmas tree- celebration of
the Ladies of the Maccabees held in the
Woman's club rooms, Mrs. Ida Lavallee
played the part of Santa Claus in a very
droll manner. A delightful luncheon
consisting of cookies an dhot cocoa was
free
what
climate you live, no matter what your ag
or occupation. If you are troubled with ;
asthma-' or hay fever our method should ;
relieve you promptly. j
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases where ail forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations'. !
fumes, "patent .smokes," etc.. have failed, j
We want to show everyone at our ex- i
pense that our method is designed to end ;
all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and
all those terrible paroxysms.
Ths free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day: Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today
you even do not pay postage.
ih Moosup Manufacturing company if ! Smith. Charles A. Gates, Herbert D. Pol-
Lessard was still in, the employ of the lard, Frank P. Fenton, Pierre J. Lara
wanpary and if so arrangements will be ' mee, Hormidas Dion, Charles W. Hill,
Mrs. Frederick Lack and infant daugh
ter, aro .considerably improved in health.
Mrs. Lack was formerly Miss Harriet
Abbe of Windham.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yake of Spring
field who attended the W. H. S. Alum
ni reunion are guests ot Mrs. T. R.
Parker of Church street.
Morton Hills Baker of .Fall River, who
is spending the vacation at the home of
FREE TRIAL COUPON .
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 21Y.
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo,
N. Y. :
Send free trial of your method to
MADISON
GUEST BRIQUE
made for the sending of the family to
Uooaup as Mr. Lessard stated that he
traa willing to have them there is he
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS
"Have been troubled with weak kidneys
Wnee childhood," writes Mrs. G. Hyde.
Benxonla, Mich. "Now past 40 and have
had terrible backache and that tired out
feeling, hardly able to do my work. By
asinf Foley Kidney Pills accompanied
James P. Bath, George E. Hmman,
Frank P. Rafferty and George .' ' M.
Graves.
Some time in the near future a city
meeting under the state home rule law,
will be called for the bringing o this
important-matter before the .electors of
the town.
The ar 1988 will-be ushered In Mon
day n t by the New Year's Frolic of
the W.i.imantic lodge. No. 1311, B. P.
O. V.., an.1 plans are progressing rapid
ly to make It the banner affair In the
history of the local Elks. The Frolic
ftrlth Frtlev ' Ca.thartJft TAhtota T .(win fait
like a new person." Backache, rheumatic ; wi" commence at midnight .Sunday night
' . . .,.. . ' . . 'and w 11 continue until 5 o'clock without
pains. dlMines. and blurred vision are a let-up in the round of festivities,
lymptoma of kidney trouble. Foley Kid- I a local orchestra will furnish, the mu-
ney ruis give quick relief.
good Co.
Lee & Os-j sic for the dancing and six acts of high
I class entertainment will furnish enjoy-
Dr. Laura Heath Hills has Andrew
served to the children and Lady V Com- i -w'ait of Greenfield, Mass., his guest,
mander Mary Brooke was presented with Mrs. C. Harry Branch has as her
a large basket of chrysanthemums by the I gueBt for the vacation, her niece. Miss
members. The following enjoyable pro- ! Barbara Forbes of West Hartford.
gramme was carried out:- a unnas Herbert Woodill, of Albany, N. T., is i tlon, The Angel, Elizabeth Bortsch;
prayer, JMizabetn flioran; wnat nave ; spending a few days with his parents ' hymn. . O. Little Town of Bethlehem:
About Santa Claus, Bertha Buell ; exer
cise. Drill, 7 girls. Miss Lila Serley read
ing the poem; exercise. Jesus' Friend ;
three little boys; recitation, Legend of
the Christ Child, Gladys Rice; recita-
We Done Today, Theresa Danahay;
song, Helen Dillon ; A Christmas Song,
Lorraine Farrell ; It's Three o'Clock in
the Morning, James Moran; Aspirafions,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodill of Hay
den street.
Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings and
daughter, Caroline, are spending several
Katherine Dillon ; Call Me Back Pal of i ,jayS jn "New York.
Mine, Margaret Moran; A riepnone Mjsa Eaith willett recently entertain-
Message, Marion aii; vvno is coming ie(j jirg, Edward Smith of Hebron. v
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
Mrs. Howard C. ' Barlow of Hartford
was a guest with Mrs. Mary L. Turnei?
of Church street "
COLUMBIA
Clinton Loveland of East Hartford
was-the guest of his aunt,- Miss -Eliza
Hutchins over the Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna- Schriefer -of Willhnantic
the spent Christmas with her parents. Mr.
nieeting ot the classes from 7 to 8 o'clock and Mrs. Conrad Schriefer at ttielr home
a social hour will be observed. A musi- , near the Green.
' ' ' ' - " ' " " : Among the visitors in town over
Abbott Little and
Gates Ajar, four girls; -recitation and
songs, Helen and Harie Field; chorus.
Silent Night; address. The Art of Re
ceiving as well as of Giving, Rev. T. M.
Owen; recitation. Good Night, Carleton
Hutchins; illumination of the tree and
distribution of present.
Candy and oranges were distributed to
the congregation as well as to the children.
JEWETI CITY
The Pachaug Community club Thurs
day evening was attended by sixty peo
ple, in spite of the very unprop-.tious ;
weather. The progra mwas very much :
enjoyed, the performers making a spe-;
cial effort to fulfill their promises to !
entertain, some of them coming from;
Westerly, Glasgo, Jewett City and Lis-;
bon. James Olson of Lisbon gave two!
M
prray s ooston
Willimantic, Conn.
core
I Christmas were Mrs.
!HH9S!HKa " Horace Little of East Hartford, also Mrs. ! Piano solos. The young man is an un
-7... - . tm t :..i in i r. ! UKuallv talpTitAi, nfanlait anrt Tilsn-pH his '
xjiiuc a sia.cA -.u-iawt -ai o. oixiiui v. . -j j - .
Springfield. ' ' j diiBcult selections with fine execution:
Edwin T. Beckwith caught a pickerel ' and expression. Miss Margaret GavUt
weiehine about four pounds in-ColumDia ! oJ Glasgo sang two numbers,
lake nn Christmas da. He sai.l l ho 1s : where a Voice is Calling and My Ladd.3
was about nine inches thick. ' ' and her encores were The Elf man and
Our Annual After-Christmas Sale
OF
7
W
Wearing Apparel
omen s
t BEGINS THIS-MORMNG .., -V -
IT INCLUDES WARM WIOTER
CLOTH OR FUR, SUITS, DRESSES CHILDREN'S COATS
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.
THIS SALE IS EVENT OF MORE THAN PASSING INTEREST
TO THOSE IN NEED OF WARM VENTER GARMENTS A J A
BIG SAVING. : , ' ' , : - - .
Warm Winter Wrap$ Coats
AT VERY GENEROUS REDUCTIONS
Women's full length Coabs. black and navy, . formerly
rVomenra plain" or fur-trimmed Cloth Coats, formerly
I25.CO-8ALE PRICE $9.50. .
Women's '46-inch lor3, plaid back Sport Model Coats,
formerrw d Ija.CO SALc PRICE ?14.9.
He lot of Women's Cloth Coats,
)ur. Broadcloth. Bolivia and Nor-
I navy, brown and surerrto, plain
regular $23.50 and $32.50 SALE
trimmed Coats, In Bolivia, Pan
Cloth, were $35.00 8ALE
PRICE $22.50. - " -Woman's
Normandie and Bolivia Coats, large, loose
"aieevee, blouse backs, collar and cuffs of Beaver,
. Opossum, and Skunk navy, black, taupe and ur-
tnto, were $45.00 SALE PRICE $29.50.
BETTER QUAUTY COATS and WRAPS
Women's Coats of fine quality Normandie and Shaw
sheen, two of the most attractive of winter ma
terials, fur-trimmed, were S59.CO SALE PRICE
$39.00. " '' "':-.',v! . "
Worr.en'e Wrappy Coats, in Marvella and Normandie,
; - collar and caffs of Squirrel, Skunk. Caracul and
Peaver, loose and wrappy- model,' were $69.00
SALE PRICE $47.50. - . T;;,- ;
(Women's Coats, in Genora, Marvella and Pandora,
' Beaver, collar and cuffs, were $85.00 SALE' PRICE
-j, $j9.0p. ; - - ' ' ' m -J-
Women's batter grade Coat, in Panelaine, Genora and
- Marvella Cloth. collar and cuffs of fine qu-ality
, Beaver and Skunk, were $980 SALE PRICE
-- $69,00. . . .
Fur Coats and Neckpieces
40-Inch Kolinsky Marmot Coats, large Raccoon oollar
and cuffs, were $139.00 SALE" PRICE $89.00.
40-inch Plain Marmot Coata. self collar and ouffs, were
$125.00 SALE PRICE $79X0.
40-Jnch Mar Mink Coats, all let out skint, were $179.00
- SALE PRICE $125.00.
B-ineh Muskrat Coats, large Raccoon collar and cuffs.
were $150.00 SALE -PRICE $98.00. - v .."
M-tnoh Raccoon Coats, ail dark Minnesota Skim, large
' self collar' and cuffs, 3-border bottom, were $250.00
8ALE PRICE $179.00. .
W-lneh Bay Seal Coats, were $139.00 SALE PRICE
$79.00.' -'- y. ' ;. v
40-Inch Hudson Seal Coats, "Dyed Muskrat." targe
- oollar and ouffs. with befl-shaped cuffs, were
$239.00 SALE PRICE $159.00. . - 7 -
40-lneh French Seal Coats, self collar and eufft, were
- $125X SALE PRICE $89.00. - , r- X
40-inch French Seal Coats, collar and cuffs of natural
--: black Skunk or Siberian Squirrel, were J193.0Q
SALE PRICE $139. . T
Fop Neckpieces of Imitation Opossum, 8qulrrel, Jap
Wink, Beaver, Marten, Raccoon and Fox, at a bia
-reduction.' . .. , ,
AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF
DRESSES
. - - ' ,u . . ii, .u:
In this assortment-will be found dresses for street
wear, evening -wean; and ether dressy occasions,
in suck materials as, Russian Crepe. Spanish Lace,
Taffeta, Satin Crepe, Canton Crepe, as well as the
ever popular Poiret Twill, and Sturdy Serge
brown, navy, cocoa and black ' ' . '
regularly $16.50 sale "price,,.,. $11.50'
Regularly $25.00 sale price,.;. $16.50
? REGUt3LY $29.00 SALE PRICE.. 1" $19.50 '
.".; REdULA'RLY" $39.00 SALE PRICE. .V. $2.00
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Separate Skirts, in plain or plaited models, in navy,
;. ;'Waok, fancy stripes' and plaids also in fine French
Serge, Poiret - Twill, Prunella, Fancy Ratine and
The" West street school. Miss Esther
Granstrom, teacher, held their Christ
mas exercises on Friday last at 7.3 p.
m.
There was a handsomely trimraeil tree,
and the following program was given
Merry Christmas, A Welcome, Saral,
Toppee ; Christmas Acrostics. Mabel
Porter; Why Christmas Comes Late,
Frances Sitin; What --Santa ' Brousiit,
Grades 1 and 2 ; Holy Night, scl ol ;
Hanging Up Stockings, Esther Kreswitz;
Xmas Lullaby, school ; The Best Claus,
Otto German; Dolly's Presents, Sarah
Gidig; Stocking Drill, Girls In arades 4
and 6 ; Not Lettin On, grade 2 ; A Xmas
Crazy Class, girls and boys In grades 4
and S. teacher, Amelia German ; A Pres
ent for Santa, Raymond Coibb; 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. Chctus,' . Silent
Night, school. r
The Chestnut Hill, school. Miss Marion
L. Clough, teacher, closed its fall term
with a Christmas program.' "There was
a beautifully trimmed tree and gifts for
the children, which were distributed by
Philip Landflsh, Leo Salzman and Har-
rv Hankin flm,Erh .ref.lvA(, iMtt,
f .handsome gifts from the!. children. Par
ents and friends of the children attend
ed the exercises and with the children
filled the school room. - - ,
The Christmas celebration pf the Sun
day school was held in the church at. 7.30
p. nt Sunday." Two good sized trees had
.been erected on either aide ot the pulpit
and were beautifully trimmed, one being
lighted by electricity. ? . . .
. The church was well filled and the fol
lowing program prepared' by Mr. - and
Mrs. Howard A. Rice, and Mrs. Clayton
E. Hunt, V wan very - well- rendered:':
Processional, O Come All Te Faithful;
reading, congregation ; prayer,. Rev. T. M.
Owen ; chorus, The Joyful Morn is' Break
ing ;' reading, Merry Christmas' to All,
Masters Bortsch and Yerrington; recita
tion, Welcome, David Hunt-and- Wesott
Rice ; recitation, Xmas Legend, Eramie
Netffer; exercise, A Glad Word, 9 chil
dren; song, I Love this little Stranger,
Jasper Woodward ; recitation. The Angels
of VChristmas, "Margaret Blakelyr 'rec
itation, Christmas' Day,'- Clayton Hunt,
Jr. song, 'The Little! Lord Jesus. Wes
cott Rice; chorus, Hark,vthe Herald An
gels Sing; song,' Wondrous' DawnV'Eraine
Neuter; hymn, As With Gladness Men of
Old ; duet. Come Te' Adore Him, Eleanor
.and Beatrice Collins; recitation, Dream
Striped Eporvge
$ 4.50 QUALITY ..
$ 5.98 QUALITY ...
$ $.98, QUALITY ..
$ $.50 QUALITY .,
$10.50 QUALITY "..
$1230 QUALITY ..
$13.93 QUALITY ';-,
MOVY $ 35
rJQW $4.50
NOW $ 5.50
NOW $6.50
N O W $ 750
NOW $ 9.50
NOW $10.50
; PUJSH GOATS
MODISH .CAW('UW QR jm
TRIMMER GJiEAtLY RUCED "
40-inch full fenah Silk Plush Coats, large size, were
$19 50 SALE PRICE $12.50. - - ,
40-lnch Pico Plush Coats, were $25.00 SALE PRICE
$1650.
40-inch Black Plush Coats, collar and cuffs of fine
quality Caracul.'were' $39.00w-SAL PRIC5 $2750.
0-inch Blaok Silk Plush Coats, large Raccoon- shawl
' 'collar, wer $45,0fmSA)-E PRIpE $ffl.50. '.,
45-inch Fine Silk Plush-Coats. Skunk'OOltar and cuffs,
were $59.00 SALE PRICE $39.00. s a '
-- ... Mt .: . - , -j.y .;-,.. .iy t. -. -T... .....
NICKERS
Knickers, in Tweeds and Corduroy,-, gray, brown and
reindeer to tfose out at the following prices: "! "
, $3. QUALITY ' S3ALE PRICE $298 .
QUALITY .-. ; . SALE PRICE $3.25
4qAty:'i...':':AtE4 pftrcf $4.56 - J
CHILPIN!S CO REDLrCOiry
Children's 'tSifts,, in Plaid 'slio1iirodji)elouy
iwitij fui collars,' and ChTnciiilia, navy, rownn4
. reindeer . '-. : .. - ;s-- - ; -vi-- F 1 - i ' -.,
$ 4.50 QUALITY ........
$ 5.98 QUALITY; ..W.t..
$ 7A0 QUALITY ........
$1050 QUALITY ;
SPECIAL" ;
THIS WEEK IS MAP'LE IUT ICE
CREAM; RASPBEBBY SHERBET
: AND CHERRY ICE CREAM FOR
SU N DAY AND N EW'-' YEAR'S, " AT
NEW HAVEN DAIRY "DEALERS
ONLY. ' . . .
SALE PRIC5 $ 3.4,t'
8AUE (?RC15 $:425 .:.
SALE PRICE $ 5.50
SALE PRICE $ 7.98 '
13.98 QUAlPITY--"..:VSALE" PRTCE $1050'
,41 is
rIE H C. MURRAY CO.
- DEtfTIST
Dr. R Ja,dtsgri;i
; ..' SPECIALIPING IN ' .
PAINtESS EXTRACTINQ
715 MAINSTREET. WILLIMANTIC
. Willis Auto Express
WILLMANTIO office
31 Church Street .. :r Phone 1Q6g
'.! NORWICH OFFICE y " ''"-'.'-
118 Franklin Street ' ' Phone 1812
NEW LONDON OFFICE " '
8 Bank Street " '. Phone 823-2
Round Trips, M on,, Wed. and FrL
Jie'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. E. H.
Hiscox of Jewett City read two humor
ous selections. William Dealtrey of
Jewett City sang The Trumpeter and for
an encore Some to the Fair. Mr. Deal
trey has one of the finest tenor voieer ,
ever heard In this town. He has sung :
in English opera, and has a sister who ;
is singing there at present, A most '.
entertaining feature was the dancing in
enstumn . nf The Hierhland Flfnir A.rA nn
j Irish j-g by Mildred McKenzle and Jean
' MoDonaM of Westerly. The two misse.'.
of thirteen and fifteen years .' of age
would easily be classed with profes-
sional dancers. Mrs. George Wilcox of -Westerly
accompanied both Miss Gavitt ,
and the dancers. - Miss Viva Richard-i
son, musical instructor at Mt. Hermon. i
Save one of her wonderfully executed :
lano selections by Lists. She play?
entirely from memory the most difficult ;
music.' George' Palmer entertained at:
intervals with his radio, which was!
very distinct, notwithstanding the static
conditions. . Sandwiches, cak and coffee
were served The committee were 3lr. i
and Mrs. Herbert Tift, Mrs. W. B.
Montgomery. Lucy Miner and Luy La
tham. ': ' -
Oa account of aa error ra the Jewett
City news,' Friday morning, the amount
collected by the automatic teller at the
Riverside school " was mad. to ' read
?73.85 it should be J273.S5.
The state snow scraper went op and
back through the town Friday morning,
leaving the streets hard and smooth.
With'' such ' excellent sleighing the pass
ing -of the sleigh' with the old time par
ties :s Drougnt viviaiy to mma. jLsunng.j
tne aitemoon tne coys were out' with
sleds' and one lad had a double-ripper.
It Is a matter of some. little 'wonder,
what has' become of the many fine cut
ters-that Were once owned in Jewett
City. . With- such' sleighing as there ts
today, there would always be plenty ot
speeding over the roads about the town,
with a number ' of Snarp " brushes be
tween the fine horse owners.--- Today,
ons' has 'Visions of a cobweb covered
sleigh back-away' up on the high scaf
fold' above ' the barn floor,' with Its
carefully painted figure on the back,
partly ' obscured by the dust ot disuse.
Now, it Is 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;th waiting -lino, of hones,' that
needed their calks sharpened.'
"' Few more girls wanted ; on Poster
winders. ' Apply A. .B. Burleson & Co.r
ady. " .-: ; - J'J , ' ' ';
' ' O. r. Miller, just home from a trip
through the 'middle' west, teka ot an in
novation in the "great union "station at
Kansas' City. ' While - there.' waiting for
an express for Chicago, Mr. Miller ha
opportunity to . visit '"the, large moving
picture theatre oh one of the upper floors
of the StaUon, 'where passengers' wait
ing ' for 'their trains;' are entertained
with "tne "finest ''6f continuous picture
shows. '' .
' The Are company m eaUed eat
three., times on-, still alarms friday.
Twice, vonce at noon -and again two
hours later, for a "chimney tire at the
residence 'ot F. 8. ' Leonard - on ,:South
Main street Again in the early-evening
for a chimney re at-Jo Glowackl's
on. Railroad avenue. , ' . . "
Tait Bros. Guest Ice Cream Special for this Week
- End and New Year's 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
alayer of fruit and Macaroon Ice Cream another -French
Ice Cream filled with the finest macaroons.
Guest Briques are on sale every day md a different
Brique is placed on sale every Saturday."
The easy-to-get treats and desserts are ideal for your
Sunday Dinner or evening meal, for dessert any meal,
for unexpected guests, to serve during the bridge game,
after the theatre and on many other occasions during the
week.
Leave an Order with Your Dealer for
One or More Guest Briquet Each Week
to Be Delivered at Your Convenience.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Special Briques x Icdiyidial Forms and Moulds
Tait Bros. Frozen Pudding and Tuttl
Fruttl are favorites with thousands for
holiday dinners and will be1 on sale in
pint and quart briques for New Year's.
Frozen Pudding is a French Custard
Ice Cream Waded with peaches, straw
berries, pineapple, cut nuts, apricots,
raisins and New England Rum flavor.
Tuttl Frutti ts Frozen Pudding a l,a
Volstead and is a French Custard Ice
Cream with peaches, strawberries, pine
apple,' cut nuts, apricots, raisins and
vanilla "flavor.
i
fe3
BV2
S3
1
1
I
A.s Frozen Pudding and Tutti Frutti
are not regularly' stocked b;' Tait Bros.
Dealers, please place your orders at once
for these briques.
Hundreds of ojr dealers and all of our
plants were entirely sold out of Frozen
Pudding and Tutti Frutti early Christ
mas and many people were disappointed.
Tait Bros. Special Holiday Assortment
contains: Santa Claus. Duck, Peach,
Rooster, Apple. Hen. Oi-ance. live Tur
key. Automobile. Roast Turkey. Bell.
Candlesticks, etc, etc. twelve different
pieces.
So many hundred orders were received
for the special assortments for Thanks
giving and Christmas delivery that It
was necessary to use all of our fancy
form equipment to supply the demand
and assortments cculd not be supplied
exactly as listed.
Fancy Decorated Moulds for New
Tear's will be made in three combinations "
all Frozen Pudding all Tutti Fruttt
and Orange Ice with Vanilla Mouse Cel
ter. And In quart and three pint sizes."-'
Quart Sultana Rolls Frozen Pudding
Centers with Pistachio Ice -Cream may
b ordered with or without sauce.
Please give more than forty-eight -hours
notice on all orders for Individual
Forms and Fancy Moulds. ' '
lM
2
mi
Please give your order to your regular dealer and
If you cannot give your order to a dealer in your
, locality 'phone the nearest Tait Bros. Plant or
' Distributing Station
Tait Bros. Plants and Distributing Stations are
. located in Norwich, Springfield, Holyoke, North-
hampton, Worcester, Fitchbur. New Bedford, New;
London, and Willimantic.
INSIST UPON
A TAIT BROS. PRODUCT
WESTERLY
THEHURTEAU AND
BOSSECORP.
HOUSEHOCO' IFURNISHING9
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND :
. 'I EM BALM E R.' ..-'r-..;'.',
S14 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn.
.,.; ,.,s;.r Phone 61-2 1
-I jay sheparP; :;
6tt3C64dTno Fjlmor & Sbpard :
Funeral Director & Embalmei
0-62 NORTI 8T
Ladif AssistsutV -
WiLUMAKTIC
Tet Cenneetie
Kiiiourey Bros
I Tl6 UrtTn
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
EMBALM ER ' e"'
nn St."
"Wltnmantle, Cohi
Lady "Aisitrfaitt '
' Eng-Ush starling's were mravl h
flock, after the storm looking for' a
handout. Untl.;Bndw comes1 they are not
noticed'-much hf ffooks. -A' hird- lovijr
says now Is- the time: to put out' a piece
of suef 'on a -tree branch, or " on - the
clothes pele- ther farthest away - from
the- 1i6iise.-': He promises that ;'tt -will -b
of Interest .to see the' Various feaTX s
friends that r wiHib'lleaed-to'Pii.-K.Ke
of the offered' 'hosplt'aUr.'"' -7--Z-.- J
'! Jewett City Teopl. had ;the benefits of I
a pretty regular trolley service all day
FrldayT The -cars .'te-' the ; malnf'-'weTe
but a little off -the schedule, frhe t
m.--train for Boston showed j - 10.IJ.
' At the annual- meeting; ;ot th A,:-A-Youns
Jt. Hoae. and laHee Co. No. 1,
held Thursday evening. Foreman Thom
as' Wakeley-- am Assistant iforeman
Mose -lioranger-were re-leted. .-r-'
" Af - dabreak Friday : monvn a stii?
northeast .wind, was Wowing jwith half
gale Velocity with plenty - of . snow.-., A
shift f-toft' wind before 9 .o'clock to- a
few- points toward the nojtn ended the
srio'wf alT. at "oncerr -.
Fo- JiJiftters ' were out on Stone hill
after ihe'snow ceased". '5Vlday.; Ftw
huntlngw'consldered' as a 'business; la 1
torlously unprofltaibUi; but""lt aft ards'a
class- of clean.' nealthful - sport ". that
stands, unsurpassed. . After the snow-J
falTof'iwb weelis' ago.' the Trestoh-hud-ters
sh6tone""oT the "partial jay " a
rtety. . Two winter's 'ago ' Amos"TETilIli,s
shot two-'oi Hie saine sort". " Amos said
The following wriu were entered yes
terday In the Third district court before
Judge Oliver H. "Wiiilams: ' "Westerly
furniture Coj. vs. John T. Haas, C. W.
Wlllard hardware Coj "vs. John T. Haas,
f. F. Haswell Co. vs. Frank W. Cham
plin, Westerly . timber Co. vs. ' John L.
Senyon, R. Jl Leary Co. vs. O. H, Pple
Co., awj Michael j. Burke vs. the 'West
erly branch of the Granite Cutters' inter
national" union. '
.Mrs, Bridget MoOrath, wife et Matthew
UoGrath, -died t - her- home ' about ' 3
o'clock -Friday morning- after a 'linger
ing Illness from heart disease. She was
3orn' in Ireland and' came to this country
vhen a young woman and has resided in
Vesterljr' for- many- years. - She - was a
woman ot the highest character and had
nany friends in Westerly who will
mourn her loss. Mrs. - MoOrath was an
trdent Catholic and was affiliated -with
he different -societies of the Church ot
the Immaculate Conception, of which she
was a member since her coming to West
rlyA: ... -'? v - S -
' 4ohn Ople. for mere than 60 yesrs a
evident - of - Westerly.' "died- "at- mis' home
on - School ' street " Friday taoming afe
i-' long iljness.-' Borne time ago Mr. ppie
raftered a ehbek. and since then has been
sonfined to his home, helpless. ' Mr. Ople
jrai ;born ' lit "Cornwall, England, and
same to this country when a young man
And foiled his: trade as a stonecutter in
me .local -quarries and in later life con-
Jucted- A small grocery store on School
itreet. His wife and only son, John, Jr.,
Vth died euddenly last "winter. Mr. Ople
vas a . member of the Methodist church
n High" street and was also a member
of Franklin lodge, No.'ZO.'F.' an A." M.
'He la " survived, by - a brother. Richard
Ople, ot District. Ne.- , and a sister, Mrs.
William VeaV of 8ch6ol street - " '
Dr; WHtmr Crmfts. D. XI. of
Washington.- Di Oi'bo died during the
week In Washington, was burled Fri
day mornhie-10 Hirer Bead cemetery 'hi
Westerly; DCr Crafts; was the son the
te Rev. Frederick A. Crafts, who was
V former! minister :: of -the -- Methodist
church ta Westerly, serving as its pastor
trom-is'd te -jisis. : - v. - -
i ,Samuel H Paris of Westerly,- a, rep
e3etattve front the . Second district In
the Rhode. Wand leglsiatirre,--was ap
pointed a- member, of- the ateerlnr 'com
mittee' of that body -at their-Tecent meet
tiHT.-.c- --' r- I: -."! . v
- Irving Champlin has been appointed
rate-tender at the Babnef 'street: cross-
Ing to take the place of the tat CoL
Michael Twomey.
Thomas X. Clancy was a business call
er in Providence Friday afternoon. -
Mrs: Mollis Darrach of Hopklnton. N.
T., is visiting her sister. Mrs. O. Byron
Cottrell. -of Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoxsie of
Brooklyn. N. T.. are vlsrting at their
summer home on Elm street,' 7:sterly.
A series of instructions are to be given
during the winter months in night school
classy, at the West Broad street school
for non-English speaking people. ' -
I were tfirown JrSe. oeiC lti' the dose ot
the business tnetrtlng-to-the Rebekahs.
; A roast ham supper was also served.
: The R.obinson siik pqplll at Industrial
place, have- closed-this- week for Inven
tory aal will resume work next Mon
day. - --'
Mr. aad Mrs. Philip Snell bars
closed their borne here and gone to
Lord's Point for the winter- . Mr. SneTS
is employed at the itoini. -
Mrs. Harry Dickens of Cottrell street
has gone to Hartford for a visit and
later will leave for Rochester. N. so
spend the winter. - - -
Jtfra W. WIi-and -. family, whe
have been guests el relatives here, leTt
Thursday for their home on Xewbury
port. Mast, "
' Charles Cuckler of Lawn. ncfe, Chi
cago, nir. w:u spend -the- reek-end hers
with friends.,- , '
MYSTIC
the species were almost' tmheard of in
this .section, ' Investigation trroved lit
they -are -h - "tree tox";.weil known tn
all, parts ot the 'south. Hunters r who
have shot them in this locality ' say
tfaey lack both ndurhnce and the
cunning-t Mui" fine native -ted .fox the
kind that can keep-two hunters wHb
guns Joadedt,- with- buckAot,; and two- of I DonaKL-': The
VDLUNTOWH
The northeast storm which " swept
over Mystic with plenty of rain early
Thursday - morning; kept - people Indoors
during the day. The streets seemed de
serted, for only thore who were oblige 1
to attend to business braved the storm.
Now the holiday rush Is over, there
seems to be a- lull reported In business
circles, but no doubt the new year's
trade will bring- many out, as has al
ways been noticed in town.
' The two big hills, Dudley street and
Baptist- HilL. which are tad ones, are
shunned by many autolsts at this time
or year, .aid not have much passing
over Thursday; as those who had to go
ovef the route went, around by Xoank
In order not to go" up these steep and
daneerous ! "house-top" hills." '- " :
--With -all the live societies and a most
excellent community house. Mystic i
, inaeea awt, - ana accomplishes . much
good through these mediums of work
ers.' Many' baskets bf goodies were dis
tributed on Christmas and probably for
ine size or ine place more was given n
jaropanion- io o trier places. - The com
munity association hopes the people
will respond most renerouslr to h;o
support and keep np the Interest whica
they nave worked hard to maintain and
with the new year . at hand when the
campaign begins for 192J may every
one be willing to do the very best otf?
can to help it along. - - --... -'
The- LadUW Aid eeetrty e( the Metb
od;t church, met Thursday afterno-m
and - work far the ensuing ' year was
done. -. ' . -.' " - - t: , - .
The Helen Starkey chapter met on
Thursday -afternoon -with Mrs. O. T
Johneon at -her borne on Willow street.
Mrs. Frank-Cooper of Pearl River, Ti.
T., -is the guest et relatives here. '
C. W.-Kenier :of Prevideoea "was a
caller here Thursday. -
" The Odd' reflow's "bad thetr roll ral
after- the, business meeting -and 'a larse
number were present to respond to their
names. George-Tlngley," who Is president-
of ttie order' here on Wednesday
evening, burned the mortgage and t
following" were present:: Vice President
Jamei- V.oaper; ' Treasurer ' Charles ' Ec-
olestone.' chairmaa -of ceremoniea. which
consisted ot recitations and minnc, was;
lilrectors who - attvrxlea
Christmas teyjras observed ta towa
In aa appropriate manner, Special ser
vices weJVbiia in aTT the' local churches,
which were well attended-. The churches
and nearly every home was decorated la
honor of the- nefcaar.-an many gueeti
from out of town sreos entertained at lo
cal homesw..-' -anr'r . .
.The' Btatr.ioUce have bees bury the
paet wesX'nrest'gattng- Ote deatb ot
Thomas 'MoGWiire oft-Fstl Rlvr. Mass,
who- waa killed shortly - aider -mienlght
Saturday or early uiy morning by as
automobtle," aa ' reoorted' -tt r MoDtlay'l
Bulletin. A large number-of local people
have been- r'jesf-kJned.- H is thought
oowths the mystery -wW goon be solved.
The Voldntown Rlrt-?hib Tsbecoming a
wr.t j yvpvwr mf.uuaiiuir ,ua u, -mrzm
end shoots are being well attended and
many local marksmen are showing muck
Improvement bT the sport - nDjer th
guidance' of our local expert. John Eauf-
Jewett City FJfle club attended the shoot
oa BaUirday and -Cbrietmaa' day. - An
other hoot, will be held oa Jvw Jamr't-
day, whan niarvsrnea-. froa) , f.orkcX
Jewett Oily aod FlainAeldr are expect-4
to try their skill at Kaufmana's rmnge.
At a recent meeting ot muy circle. No
1:6. C. of Fl of A- te iojlowlng- officers
were elected: Fast chief companion, Mrs
Charles Downing-; -chief -companion. Vra
Frank LaLiberte; - ssb-chjef oompaslna,
Mrs. Edmond Da yon, Jr. ; feeording sr
reuiry.-Mies-'DoyeBa Dupont; Sj-nnilJ
secret ry. lire. Fred C. Cray; treasurtr.
Mrs.- William I i. Downing, right gid-
Mrs. William Monsees ; left' .-guide.-MM
Nors. , McJonald T. trJliU guard, ila M n
n e Uoodr otnaid- gasrd, vJUrs.- Opve
Maxson ; trustee tor -three years, - Mra
Daniel At Ifeayon r aUatcta Miss Jrens
MagreytTbese otVcersrnc be bi4
se Use-next rtrular; meeting by-it cr-
ote :cepntypThctna XeDssaAd.-.- r:
Wree fine- flogs, ' guessing: Xrom 'snnrlse I Wtire George Tlngley, James-- Cooper'
to' sunset, and-'thea betlt : tnen in the! Hiram tsiham IVini 7lmr rhrl, v.
they were tree" foxes, aud at that time) flaal hov.45rn at: thtr own,gaak. -. 1 ciestone and C. C. Potter. The- door
'tMillili