Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 2

of the last meeting, ted, and then read a Harold Taylor, the _acknowledging the receipt &ding gift recently sent Mrs. Hunt then read a letter | & s Connectiout Clubs this business a motion > by which a former vote in club, in conjunction with-the "R was to set aside & certain every year_ until a sum suffi- for: & free 'scholarship for a hlgh school student should i as readindod. Onmotiva e Stiles, a vote was car- mfimuue this sum for the B he tmed in tne erection o€ m hall, o building which the arganizations of the county to provide for the use of t Conesa for Women. was then turned over Jolm Mlly. chairman of the o committee, for the afternoon. Reilley introduced 12 children, e_m-lbuked a-very pleasing mu- ‘number that was an innovation rograms. Mrs. Reilley spoke the Willimantic ‘Woman's Done for Willimantic. This collection of _ garbage, in front of the town against flles and wark mectlon wkh the Connecticut uu! MONEY “] wish 1 had $100)” How often you've said it — how many chances have slipped by because you hadn't it! i it's easy to get $100. Open savings account here, add to t systematically weekly, thly, and you'll find the abit growing. "WE PAY INTEREST ut of more importance tof is the fact that you’ll have qoney the next time oppor- mity comes your way, Willimantic Savings| : Institute l‘rug Larrabee. President = N. D. Webster, Treasurer - ;| fluence of Haquor gt the. HIRAM N. FENN lf)m:n‘rAKzn and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8t. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD % Succeeding Elmore & Shepard = o 60-62 Notth St., Willimantic |5 Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentis . Painless Extracting ';;ndmengpecul 752 Main Street, 5 Telephone le for a visiting nurse l'x!hfifll. fls’ club reoms, associal removal of ashes and playgrounds: Acca Stastune Alecuised: the: sduees tional value of the mo picture moving the recreation they, provlded for. the | i idle man, who used to have only the saloon to go to. The housing problem in this city was enlarged upon by Miss Thomas, Who cited an experiment now being undertaken in Des Moines, whereby apartments containing 353 dwellings house 2,000 people and pay the owners four per cent. interest, at a rental. of tram 38 to $10. ‘harles ‘Tryon read an article 1n Which Danisleca. cocien. ader the list of towns improved by its Woman’s club by reason of the beautifying of the town, and the establishment of a fund for a. prize to be written by any hign school student in the state on a civic_subject. Mrs. J. B. FuNerton discussed the work of the State Federation of Wo- man's Clubs and Mrs. John Reflley added a list of improvements in Put- nam, which included the formation of a Country club; which is of consider- able Jocal interest at the present time, since the subject is being agitated with probability of a similar outcome. The meeting was adjourned at 5.15, following the announgement of a meet- ing_of the classes in basketry during the current’ week. STATE ‘PRISON FOR DUPRE. Putham ‘Man Seritenced For Breaking and Entering. The criminal superior court was in session in this city Tuesday morning, with Judge Gardiner Greene on bench. Cpurt convened at ten flf(een and prayer was offered by Rev. Wili- fam S. Beard of the First Congrega- tional church. Edmynd Dupre of Putnam pleaded gullty to two counts of breaking ,and entering, which occurred in Puinam August fifth and twelfth last. The places entered wirs ‘tiose of ‘Joseph L. Kelley and Samuel Smi Attorey, E. H, Johnson . 5% Putnam represented Dupre, and stated to the court that his client e under the in- time of ‘the offenses, and dfd not ‘know what he was_doing. Statels. Attorney . Charles E. Scarles stated that Dupre induced another younger man, to act. as. hb confederate. The Court State prison sentence of not less than one vear nor more than two on the first count, and one year additional on the ‘second Court adjourned after a session .ot "out an hour, until this merning, e the caseof the state against thew Geary of-this city. ol h of the peace, appealed from the local police court, will be heard. Permitted to Return to Hartford. Jerry Sullivan, arrested late Mon- day evening in an intexicated condi- tion, after having been told by an of- ficer to “beat it| several times, plead- GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY New Remedy That Heals Eczema Quickly, The Lee & Osgood Co. have sold hundreds of jars of Hokara, and al: though they offered to ref: iie this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvelous thing is the re- ports of chronic cases of eczema that b cured by this simple skin People who have suffered with scabs and even bleeding itch- ing have found relief in Hokara. No matter where-the eczema, pim- ples or other- breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should sive ‘quick reltef, and even the worst O most chronie cases should bo Sured in_a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar to- day at the very low price of and Willi imantic | ¥ ..o.lr:r‘llr‘nulhnmnnh,l’.” to chinchilla --d m uldn—::::. Tand M.' e .nnwm ‘|“~W and eilk r-lh. embroid- . Bags, In tan, blue or pink, finished with fancy ribbens to fi-mfldwgmrwmmmfim 'Oa“:nml-“‘dw Drawsr ’-ulmm ots Muflmmllmu\dflnmm- with hood, white_ only, §238 mhvfihm Copenhagen, tan uml\flh l-’mnhwnflo‘g& saives t-h-t bes v .%: male it mmy S ik e sticks, greasy ointment, afd o of ‘corns the new ai's common sense. ;or warts and bunions. “Gets-It" [t hurt-— DE‘ loosens and comes T e a1 a ts, 25c & bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- Chicago. ed gullty fu_the police court Tues- day morning, and received a sentence of ninty dave ta el told the_ court he had working in g e ss i gy R there, and sentence was suspended to ive him a chance. The court ' in- ed him. however. that the next time he was n for charge he would g0 to Jail for three monthe. . FOR WINDHAM HALL FUND. Enterprising Local Women Meet and Formally Organize—Mrs. C, C. Case Chairman, A large number of those who are interested in raising funds throughout Windham county to build a hall to be known as Windham Hall, at the Con- necticut College for Women at New lgndon, met in the rooms of the Will- imantic Women's club in this city on Monday evening, and perfected their organization, Public meetings will be held here and the movement fost- ered until it reaches fruition. From the interest already apparent, the promoters have hopes of speedily rais- ing the necessary amount. The toliowing officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. C, C, Case; secretary, Mre. Ellen Boss Cummings, treasurer, H. C. Lathrop: mittee, Mrs. W, A. Buck, cf Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Mrs. J. lerton, Mrs. Jchn Reillay, Mrs. Geo; Hinmaen; publicity committee, Mrs, C. C. Case. The members of the fi- pance committes will -Se’ anmounced ter. BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES. Appointed at Meeting Held Monday Evering—Clark Wi -Burnham New ollector, - ‘A ‘special meeting ‘ofthe Hoard of directors of the Board of Trade held in the rooms of the assoc! Monaay evening, When committees were appointed ang plins‘formed for the ensuing. year. Thirteen of the fifteen directcrs and all of the officers but one were pregent. A new collec- tor was appointed to take the place of H. Fryer, resigned, and Clark W. Burnham was-selected. He will start at’once on- his duties g there has been 3 misunderstanding In the past as to the time dues are payable, and it was decided to proceed to collect this quarters dues at once. A com- mittee was also chosen to push the matter of membership in the.organ- ization,-and an active campaign will be started at once. The following chosen: Membership, J. B, Fullerton, A Weatherhead, Laramee, 'J. D. Courtney, N. ; finance, W. B, Knight, H. D. Pollard, G. O. Car- tier: trade committee, W. P. Jordan, J. E. Brick, M. E. Lincoln, Andrew Roux, C. W. Alpaugh, V. L. Murph; H, C. Lathrop; public works, G. i Hinman, E. Frank Bu; T 5.5z, Foss, James P, Mus: tard; ‘reception. H.'T. Burr. D. P. Dunn. J. M. Shepard, C. DeVillers, Rev. C. L. Adams, Dr. H. E. P. Ties- ins; entertdinment Rev. W. S. Beard, R. O Branch, Joseph Berard, Dr. P 8 Weating, B A Packer, Dr. D Everett Taylor, E. A. Case, T. Frank Cunningham; fooms, C. ¥. luunaort. G. E. Holt, E. E. Fox, D. Abell, %, C. ‘Beripture; special . commitees for membership campaign, . C. B ris, J. E. Sullivan, S, Chesbro, F. Lar. rabee. C. L. Beach, S. B. Doolmh J B. Millett, A Arold, C W B Burnham, N. Baton, D, Jordan, Bv- erett Harrington. Amr;dad Pythlan Sisters’ Convantion. ‘A large number from this city went. to Middletown Tuesday to attend the fifteenth ?.nnul.l convention of ters. committees * were L igbee, T, ried to_take d, vanquet Futeda | evening. High School Teacher Resigns. in the E:::,:m““ m"...,:fi,wu.d GENUINE "BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO “Bull"Duflmm unique among the world” bgh-ch-lmom b “’.},J,M:“"d"“k" the party. X tobaccos—and has been for in the fresh they fashion delmonsly n:fam enjoyment and la:llm er way. Roll a cigarette with “Bull” Durham today. Learn that original, exquisite amm—thye refreshing smoothness and mellowness—the irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco. FREE An [llustrated Booklet, show- Own age of cigarette papers, will toany addressin U.S. on request. Address Dm'ham.Durbnm,N.oa THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAN m no Ask ror FREE pach- ageof “papers” each Sc The above named sigmers aod en dre lectors end uxnnr‘u‘ estate, in dren; ‘Rena Young of Brid, Mrs, Carrie: O'Brien of New York, A Young, Jr., and Bertha Young of this | Sty Warren A, Cellins. ‘Warren A. Collins, of Columbia, died of pneumonia at his home there early Tuesday morning. He was born July 9, 1855, the son of Seth S. and Lydia P. Collins. . For many years he con- ducted a store in Columbia. He is survived by a widos, and eight chil- dren. Erwin G, Eva AL G. Cleveland, Herbert C., Myrtle' M., Lau Vera J. and Ernest W. Collins, . BT SIS sarbe Aubertin, was held at 1L15 on TWuesday morning_from the home of her sfster, Mrs. Willam J. Sweeney, of No. 233 Jackson street. The requiem mass at St Joseph's church at Beaudry was held from ° = No, 34 Brook streef, at 9.15 -m-a\.v "%'h"" a, beer, tmorning. -In the solemn high requiem | Foan s GoIchsior Saxeept mass at St. Mary's church at 9.30 Rev. | rocms :‘nl sparcments s eald vulia J. 3, Paplion was celebrant. Rev. Ed= “",:,m:',.""“ Snch ssenner ps ward Ouiliotte of Montreal = deacon.|form rooms. of Telir Rev. C. J. Lemieux, sub-deacon and Rev. August Pelletier of master of ceremonies. The of St. Anne’s soclety nw in a|bap body. The homorery (Continued on Page Six) Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA was sung by Rev. T. F. Ban- There were beautiful floral of- A quartette composed of Tighe, John F. Collins, John + ana Mrs. A. W. Turner rend- selections ~ during the service. There was a committal service at the grave in_ St Joseph's cemetery, read by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearcrs were J.-E. Sullivan, John Asbton, Mi- chael ~ Driscoll and M. E. Donovan. The flower bearers were Cyril Blondin and Ernest Blondin of New Haven. Mre. Alphonse Beaudry. The funeral of Mrs. Alphonsine Monum Tocates wi ng _thereto, were | office,” pu library, Dated &¢ o-nn.nw. " inta 11th day of FUNERALS. Mre. Euserbe Aubertin. The funeral of Dells, wife of Eu- are founded on a belief in the lom common sense of the mo- torist—and this faith has been justified. Firestone success has proven that the car owner wants safety, comfort and Most Miles per Dollar. He wants the quality that costs less to.use. The Non-Skid lettering is.an imprint of ¢ safety. You need it always—but partic- ularly at this time of year. It holds the standatd for endarance and economy. The letters prevent spin or skid in any direction, they radiate the heat of road friction, Town of t ls 1165 day of October, _-b—um b day B owning real ssfate. i the Colchester. Dated at Col- John 13W, Ay mflu.‘?::' named ngne ‘ | " ¥ § : ! iig. i igggrg:{h x| | B 23 83 vszg HE i R w