Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 2

- | _WILLIMANTIC WINDHAM HIGH DEFEATS NEW LONDON VOCATIONAL, 16-7 Snappy Game, With Interesting Fea- tures, Saturday Afternoon. Windham High won from New Lon- don Vocational at New London, Satur- day afternoon in a bleod timgling game, 16-7. In the first quarter, Kenyon made a pretty drop kick from the 30 vard line for a goal. In the first part of the second quart- er. Sumner was put out of the game with a _bad gash over his right eye. “Curley” Lamoureux was sent into his arter back, Kenven took place at left half, von's place at right During this quarter, Windham fumbled the ball on her 7 yard line and New London pushed it acress for their only score. In tie third quarter, Windham seem. ed to be inspired, for on the first pl Kenyon made a forward pass to E: erett Robinson who ran down the fiekd ards for a touchdown, and -TEck- icked a goal. In this same quarter tried to make another drop kick but the ball went four yards under the bar. In the fourth quarter, New London lost the ball on downs. A pass, Ken- yon to Adams. made forty vards, Tuck- er took the ball for twenty yards and hall on vuloy .uan, opened with the singing of « "The sum of §25 was voted to each the Y. M. C. A. war fund and to the work for soldiers. It was also vited to serve no more SUDPers. to any or- ganization during this winter. ‘Mrs. Nellie A Gager, the president of the lecal W. C. T. U. was elected delezate to the national = convention which meets in.Washington, D: C., De~ cember 2 to 7. All expenses will be paid by the Union. “ 5 Four nev, honorary mémbers receiv- ed, and the loss of oge, Mrs. Jane Johnson,” was given. The election of officers: folfowed and “tife new officers are the same as for last year with the exception of treasu; er and vice pres- ident, Mrs. Ryth ° gton resigning from the first omce @ her place was taken by Mrs. E. B. Hanna, us Mrs. NMys. .Elizabeth Woodward, the past vice president, died recently. Mrs. Gager announced that the local union has four state officers,” three of | them state superintendents of differ- ent parts of the organization. The president then read an lnterest me PEPER on war activifies of the W B A. E. LsClair Must Explain in Police Court Disregard ‘of Traffic Rules. A. E. LeClair of Putnam will appear before the police court charged with vi- George Robinson took the ball over the) olating the traffic rules and perhaps line, Tucker missing the goal. Windham's line was working at its best, Rose, Windham's heavy man plunging through each time. Wind- ham lined up as follows: Left end, Everett Robinson, left tackle, Staeb- ner; left guard, Tighe: center, Bowen; right guard. Rose: right tackle, Cos- tello: right end, Kenyon: quarter back, Sumner: left half back. Leo Ta- moureux: right half back, Tucker, (captain); fullback, George Robin- son. W. C. T. U. Holds Annual Meeting. The annua! meeting of the local W C. T. U., held Friday at W. C, The AEOLIAN VOCAL!ON Our statistics show that mine out of ten dilee the oe-lw- fay better than any other 10 have i pression device. - /For sALEZ BY THE d. €. LIRCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union St., Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a m to £ . n. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedihg Elmore & Shepard Fun 60-62 North St., Willlnmhc Lady Assistant Tel. connection UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 52 Church St. w-n-m-auo. Ct. Telephone dy Assistant also chagged with reckless driving as the result of an automobile accident at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, Sunday afternoon at 4.45. Mr. LeCl#ir was zoing down Main street and Miss Mary Rose Blanchette was corthing up Main street and was turning down Railroad street, having held out her hand to show otier auto- ists the wayv that she was going to turn. Mr. LeClair has not a license, as he has just bought a car, the one that figured in the accident, and it is not vet registered in his name, the dealer, who was in the car, -having the driving license. Mr. LeCiair ‘at- tempted to zo in front of the Flan- chette_car and as a resuit, the cars met. Little damage was done and no- body was hurt. Chief Killourey arriv- od on the scene a few minutes after | the accident and told_Mr. LeClair to ' appear in Monday's police court. Wit- nesses say that Mr. Leclair was going a =ood rate of speed. The damage o both of the cars cousisted in bent fenders. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MAKE PLANS FOR DRIVE Members of San Jose.Council to Start Campaign For War Fund. A special meeting of the Knights of ‘olymbus was held at their rooms in the Opera House biock, Supday after- noon, to discuss plans for the coming carapaign for thé K. of C. war work in which $1,736 is to be raised By the Tocal lodge. The proceeds will go for work similar to the Y. M. C. A. war work James Hurley will have charge of the campaign and the offiefals and axecntive committee are as follows: Secretary, M. E. Kelley; treasurer, Josiph R : publizity committee. Tames Hurley, Joseph Riordan, P. Donahue. . Executive committee, D. Dunn, captam Rev. T. F. Banpo, Re TR T Sweeney, J. Dlanchette,'A. T.. Gelipas, Edwarg Ca- TLawrence Casey, James D. Court- Sr, M. I Turbridy, P. D. Dona- hue, Dennis F. Clifford. A’ meeting will be held Monday ev- iening to name the captains and to Lt nsact other business. Descr es Trin Across Ocean. In a letter to his parents, his trip across the Atlantic. _that he was seasiclc some of the time because the water was so rough, es pecially near England, where he is ecamped now. - On the whole vovage across, not one submarize was sighted. There weére several 6-inch guns mounted on the boat with gunners on watch night and day. They were convoved bv an ex- tra large convoy, consisting of a crufs- er and several torpedo boats, and de- stroyers and \more joined them when theyv enteréd the danger zone. At same times, tke destroyers would come so close to the transport that they could see the gunners roped to their guns and torpedo tubes, ready for action, and dressed in_oiled slikkers, and in- deed they needed them for often a large wave would dash complétely over the boat. Going to Kansas. Joseph R. Morrison of this city, corporal in the second company of Connecticut Coast Artillery at Fort Wright, will leave soon for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where he will study for a provisional second lieuten- ant in regular army. At present he is. visitinz with his father on Park street and- he is to reDorl at Fort TLeavenworth 26. Bakery Closed, Deputy Sheriff Greenslit served pa- pers on Albert Dion of High street, who conducts a bakery. to recover $50.4 claimed as an unpaid biil. The ac- tion was brought by the firm of Tuck- er and Coodwin of Hartford, whole- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIE, EORNN. COMPLETE WITH CORD AND TASSELS, $3.78 Blankets make charming Bath Robes Beacon Robe and the making of them is very simple and easy. 3 Themmtwbafufllmeoflund- somepatta'mlmhfleformlflm -nu-ved':n:;y'f«hm F—-— sale grocers through their attorney, Frank H. Foss. The store was closed as Mr. Dion did not settle. Special wty !.tt“— The special city meeting to decide whether the - city will' émploy a city. health nurse will be heid at the town hall, Friday evening. Sugar Shortage a.u.wd About 11,000 pounds of sugar received in Willimantic Friday a u was distributed among the lbn‘a! _groc- ers. The sugar did not last long as this is the only sugar in the city. The company had ordered several times this amount of sugar but were lucky in getting even this much. Exemption Bord' Busy. The local exemption board is work- ing on the new 1 form» required by the sovernment for-the rest of the local men' who-are subject to the draft. They have found that there are 1,810 men stiil to be: called, 908 of whom ‘are married.- Of this- number, 5 - are There dre 1,184 natural born 28 naturalized men and 123 vho have declared their intention of becoming naturalized. Mill: Producers Take Appeal. In the police court Sa.turdav morn- ing, Andrew Halliway, sho pleaded not Fuilty to a charge of intoxication, was | fined $2 and costs, amounting to $9. which he could not pay so he was tak- en to Brookiyn, Georgze W. Andrews and Horace >ry of Mansfield entered a. demurer to the charge of selling milk not of standard quality. This Was mrxulefll and they were fined $7 and costs bat they appealed the case to the superor | court and .they were released under bonds of $100 each! * Y. M. C. A. Fund $7542382. The local Y. M. C. A. War Work i"und now stands at $7542. the sum of $1264.81 being subscribed Saturday. ‘With only two days more to work in, and $4457.28 more to zet to get the minimum amount of $11,600. VICTCR MAHEU DIES Pure aluminum—assorted styles. pay mailing. - Or we will send six molds—enough to serve 4 fall package of Jiffy-Jell—if you enclose 20c with the coupon. The advertised pride is 60c perset. A Gift Otu' Thanksgwmg Offer to ‘This is to urge you to try Jiffy- Jell—perhaps for Thanksgiving dinner. You should know this new-grade, quick, fruity dessert. It will be a revelation. Send the coupon below with only 10¢ t& Thpasthere:is Mint £, o wwhich: a-Mint Jell rich in. freshianint: taste. ~ is Lime flavor—mad8 fromnfme & £ B green. We want. you to know, thedovniy delights-which a millién-Homes now en’ SUDDENLY -SUNDAY. AFTERNOON Had Been Playing Banjo and Hum- ming Melody a Short Time Before Victor -Maheu dropped dead in the afteinoon at 5.30, following a severe attacK of indigestion. He bad been ailing for quite a while, having at- tacks of heart trouble, ome of the causes of his death, About 5 c’'clock, Sunday afterngon, Tred Coriaty, who boards on the e ‘ioor, heard Mr. Mahcu plaving a ban- c, humming the air. About half an our later, Miss Potter, another hoarder, heard Mr. Maheu leave the bathroom and walk down the hail. She heard him call “Miss Folev! Mrs. ifempstead!” Both of these ladies ive in the same block. the former on it is made with rare grade ‘Waukesha gelatine which costs twice as much as the common. are highly concentrated, 8o every serving tastes like fresh crushed fruit. . All these liquid flavors come scaled in glass vials. One in each package. So they "keep their strength and freshoess. You add them when the jell has p:rfly cooled, so you never scald the flavor. And it brings you quick desserts and salads with a wealth of ripe-fruit taste. Al fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. They So we ask-you to buy.two packages to iry. ‘Then send.us this couppn, with..10c. to. pay. mailing, and we will sends you:three individeal-dessert: molds; pure alumioum. Or ane; S0¢cent: Pint u.u—. 03, ifiyon enclase; 20¢, we will send six Lime Flasor fér Salad Jell. e Cms passs -v-fl vou buy, Jiffy-Jeil | 1 from ypar Giocer ‘| Wiilam Tayler arrived and she sent ;| tor. Doetor Weldon who was af the- the same floor and within four fest of where Mr. Maben was found. -Miss le, quick ating serts. Potter became frightened and knock- g g €6_on Miss Foley’s door. serving. Miss Ioley, was in another rosm, rcading, and did not hear Mr .Maheu cail. She and Miss Potter started to £o0 to the aoor near where Mr. Ma- heu was and hey heard @ thpd, prob- ably M eu when he feil, and then a de:p sigh. Miss Foley rushed cut and tried to revive Mr. Mahcu. She chaffed his. hands_and _temples, listened to his pulse and tried to hear kis heart. She algo tried to force him to drink some water. Ahoul this tithe for a doctor. He ran around in thé city but could find but ére doc- time perfcrming an operation. The first doctor to atrive was Clarence Si- monds, who is alsc the medical ex- aminer. ~When he arrived the man You will be amazed to learn how Jiffy-Jell dainties excel old- Yet they cost but two cents per Ten Flayors in Glass Vials Each Package Contains the Flavor in a Separate Vial Strawberry Orangs' Raspberiy Lemon Loganhdsry Coffee Pineapple Cherry Two Packages for 25¢ Lime Mint TO GROCERS: Any jobber will supply you with Jiffy-Jell. Be sure and have the - ngw. flavors, Pineapple, Mint, Lime, Coffee, and LOGANBERRY the Queen of them all. m.mor-o,‘t«) Neésw-1 el this conpon. wi ‘,_ ‘m:: _nqu. whb fiaekngo like pictare/ for nothing, Lihawe today N > pagkages: of o Jeit as-pictured hm"fff};“" g 10¢-fis7- the. Bing Mold; o 1105, for,3 Indiviinal Molds;or. "20c for 6 Individual Malds: 3 (Check which) lail Coupon to: a,, Wis: death as a severe attack of i ticn, and 2iso an attack of heart trou- |3 ‘Chief\ Killotrey was also no as dead, and he gave the cause of ndiges- JEWETT CIiTY fied. Recoption, Tendered . New' Pastor of His wife had been spending the day at Chaplin with her sistertim-lam awa| Baptist Church, Rev. Myron D: ful- came home at about 6 o'¢lock. She | ler and Mrs. Fuller—Only Ohe of was nearly prostrated By the news of | Ninety Cultures Sent to New - Ha- Ler husband’s death. Victor Maheu was born in this city, | ~Von Shews Diphthe March, 1866, thé son of ‘Octave and Airs " ,,,,:,,u“;g;;ge),,f';nh? Nashoof . 4s Baptist churoh with invited mem- S Mmrn e, Ul education &t Bev. Myron D. Fuller at-the church years, he has been barh i Friday evening. General good fellow- loyed Aharpe o Ship prevailed with. a hearty expres- TEPIEd st Eauek MiaEtas Gar- in all the Temarks of the even- O ch s T ',‘hff’::f:w had |inS, relative to the harmony which been thuch s itercsted exhta in the Protestant churches of tures, and apparatus borough. All those who made up H large audience werek presented to -|the Rev. and Mrs. l‘uuer and the dea- this city. He also took several sand feet of film himseif, incl the flag raising :at St. Mary’s this summer, and - Home Guard deémonstration at New ILondon. re- cently. He has been working on an: ‘invention on that line for a long aime and had just completed it f “uller veplied pleasantly, ressing his satisfaction at being set- D Mr. Maheu was very well known |Geq in this fieid, and under such ex- and liked by all that kmew him, as o orie hiad 2 bad word Tor in ceptionally pleasant conditions.. e l&ptlv illustrated his point of the union Recently, he has suffered i tatke of Heare dibeass onp L‘,V”‘hw?"h of tellowslup in t.he churches with a re resposainle fpr his death. | e oy o char or e deceased s survived by plain _ from Keesville to wite s, hE;xxcrg (Beaulien) M. At that time there werc P L G Al e [inree Drotetant shusehes e Plattes Xapoleon, ana’ ons ‘sister, Mrs. Mary | buree Methodist. Consregationalist and i, e used to notice the vaues PE on the spires, in a pleasant summer Brief Mention. day they pointed any way that was Puinam Howard has resigned and handa but during a winter storm all Philip Bergeron. succeeds -him. {moieta the same way, straight into 4 the win - Blova. mwgflgam:’j Falapr. The church orchostra plaved several Peter McGrekor, 2 baker in the U. S.| Faoree tiroon: maa mevl© Banemoie: navy at Newport, Is home on a short|violins, Miss Doris Myott and Tyler furlough. G Gilbert; flute, W. H. Payne:. piano, i, S (e TS ey st e iicn A Brow Miss Ruelo s ugl ott very sweetly ghty. e a parents in this city. | Bose: Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willet, Floyd|¥. Gilbert piaved as a piano duet Hun- | Willet and Miss Hthel Golden were in| 22Ty B. R.. and afternoon. 4§ C. F. Gardner and G. H. Prior. and E. H. Hiscox as a mle quartette sang “Fhe Yachting G s % m-T: nnd l'“):“ wi\x;et ):;e rved. 5 e music was in charge e mu Ni(t!lthe . mnm Rodzvm: sic committeé” and the reception was ek the Methodi RIS ok 2pzapged by the aocial committee of Mrs. Bdward Bullock of Kune. - Vnnbd Edgewood. [} H.. a former- resident of this city,| My ana Mrs. E. H. Hbeox spent me Wit spent the week -¢nd here' with friends.| week-ond in Edzewood, R, I.. Georse . Parker of Gratton, Mass Mo A B ettt and wsited: New- lnen§ t]h; ;eol-i :flth -)‘ua son, Ray- unday, where their son, E. H. mond arker, ai t 4 t CK o retumec‘tomxhom?‘hfini“{yg l.flg' Hm‘”” e . Cultures Sent to New Haven. toc:l?rt';: ;h.ce on d\e HL ?2:‘},}‘ ffesr D;:e: I]’ sent ew Haven ni cul- ticket as undbtydateet from the pupiis- at the made vacant resi | A large company of the members ofl COA e mBeoon s debr meeting was held, at which all thef\ town {eachers and several of the school board miembers were present. s..penmpnde t Swift gave an address on Measuring, of Results in Schoels, arithmetic especiall; °pea ing g Principal Clemeént gave an illustrated || talk on penmln The funeral ser pole were held fro: is residenes on' Sunday afternoon o'clock. Rev. Ar. Aidrich of the hodist church |/ assisted by Rev. E. ) nthony, con- ducted the services. A\.duartette from the ‘Methodist church, Mile Mary Tin- | ker; Mrs. Nellie Saunde?s\ Mr. Jeffers’ and Mr. Aldridge, sang l.dgd, Kindly' Light gnd Safe in the Armg of Jesus: | | A large aclegation mfln nddunted lodge, No. 32, K. of P. gotirhded, M Walpole being a mem e_bod will be taken to Norfi- Aflg.m Mass this (Monday) mofning for barial in the family lot. On " Brief Furlough. Corpozal John Blake, Jr., of Camp Devens ~ spent tpe week-end at the home of his parents here. " ‘Speedy Sprint—Dance Given by Wil- limantic Orchestra a Success—Red Cross Room to Open Mondays. \ Saturday uternoan about four o'clock a hog broke Ioose from a crate in which it-was being carried into’ -town by a farmer who had sold the hog to a Baltic butcher. A pumber of young ladies were taking a stroll in that section when the hog gained his freedom and started on his dash for liberty. When the girls discoverad the animal coming in their direction they screamed, and the screams could be heard. The girls started on a mara- ‘thon with the hog a close second. They 5 stone wail . which they vaulted with much agility. | Had they appea on the cinder path and showed their ability thw % W) W s for several 4y night, having been hon- | _discharged. .who js at_Camp ,en,m.gn;’mme-.mm' Parish Sup & chicken pie o uifer and. dance; on hall under the. auspices | o Th pa chiyrch last Sheurday | oo x > g g in® ffoqt of" the, house: Wihite runnin of John Wal- [i : "’z*n‘:f;“%:u:",s jt. at- me a v A Thurs@ay at' & now owned by Dr, Hoover; a man out. of the building and took hold ter arm. He: insisted, that she Largely Attended—Lo- iwith. him and finally tried. to drag ¢ Council of Deferse Meet- | her alonz but she manased 10: fre Attacks: Miss |herself and ran up the strest a tri meargr her home, only to be caught by the man. She. manazed to once moke-ater a struggle: and her home safe; alttiough the man: fo}idwed: lier to the -zate 1§°:n s ranton screamed, but app onie. fp ome: ook heed, as no- help a1, not’ recogmize: the man. Dona: J: Gelipas has: received an honorabie discharge; from the new ni- itman agd. ;ltnunn?fl’ m tiondt army' and has returned. to- his Tome here! Brnest Latkin, recently accepted: f militaty service’ under the: drait, w to report at' New London las o LEBANOR Honey, Supper sg::::d by, Eyening at There: a honey supper ‘at” Mr. and’ Mes. Charles. Hinokley's. Sagurday evening, Noy. 10 at which: guests: were present Willimantic, Goslien; L fbron and. tom. Aftesr supper- tne : | remaizider of! the evening;was, spent in four tables; were: fitled. M Mrs. Everett Tillinghast’s|ler, father df the Acting Rremier of Neow: South Waies, has been sworm: for 55,928. ‘viero guests at the Home' of' Mr. a . | s robate at Hen: 56 number of local residents ere h;,:mma. callers at Nozmsich’ last Mrs. William Whipple hrldgz Mass., was e Tecent oadler im | own. of South- | More Convad'ng Proof. ’'s Vigetable iced Its cur- 5.“}- ‘In s Vegetable egetal