Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 2

THREE WILLIMANTIC MEN WOUNDED IN FRANCE Three Willimantic men, all mem- bers of the National Guard, were se- verely wounded in action in France, June 23. They are Sergeant James J. Lee of X of Hartford and Corporal Fred R. Duprey of this city, and Private Jameg J. Casey of Com- m‘ L of this city, all of theq same Sergeant Lee enlisted when the Sy W st o the Mexican r. He quickly rose from the ranks, and at one time was company glerk. When the company was mo- bilised for the present war, he was tramsferred to Company- K, although he enlisted in Company L. He was born in this city and was employed here up to the time of his enlistment. Corporal Duprey enlisted in May, in Company L, at the time it was called Snder 13 ek o, White In WiL- old. in - mantic he was gmployed dhy ‘h!d:rox‘f idesce Dairy company and was detail- ed in this part of the state on guard duty before leaving for France, Pris Casey had served in Com- three years before it was to the border. His nickname, “Happy,” was rightly given him, as i bis appearance and ideas of life were most_optimistic nature. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ca- sey of 81 Willowbrook street and has five other brothers in the service. Wing Croix de Guerre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamavee of Prospect street have received a letter from their som, Lester, with the Yale Ambulance Corps, now in France, who was recently decorated with the Croix de Guerre. At one time the corps worked day and night for geveral days, and in ten days carried 22,000 wounded. The en- tire ambulance division (585 French) was cited for bravery and the Croix de Guerre is to be painted on all of the ambulances of the division, and he was one of the five persons receiv- ing the divistonal crosses. In ex- plaining why he gzot the cross, he merely adds “I merely did what was expected of me, which does not re- quire any great ‘amount of ‘sang froid’ however it ‘listens good to the ear’ and really makes ome believe he has done Refrigerators Refrigerators more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR i AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also ice. Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705.2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ZLady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St. Willimantio Hours—d o m 9 8 5 ™ Phone. 44 88 Union St, Phone 25C JAY M. SHEPARD Suecesding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer {a trench song.w? 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel connection something.” N 217, Johnm . Leahy 224, Lawrence Krauss 217, Two Places For Registration. TL By ap e raus T Registration for the national army in this district will be held in two places, Aug. 24, Chairman B. W. Danielson will have charge of the reg- ptration in_the Town. Ball at Plain- ield, and Clerk Frank P. Fenton will officiate at the Willimantic Town hall. The regidtration will probably be about 40 men. 5 Three men - out of the ‘seven who | were sént to Fort Slocum recently have been accepted to date. They are Charles Wright, chaplain, Frank Petrihito, Waterbury, and® Arthur D. Lacasse 'of this city. Miss Irene Randali of Norwich is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Randall of 163 Valley street. Three' well attended masses were held at ‘St. Joseph's church Thursday in honor of the Feast of the Assump. tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Amateur night at the Y. M. C. A, which was postponed Wednesday eve- ning because of the storm, will be held next week. Several members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y, M. C. A. will spend Sunday at Ocean Beach. The trip i to_be made by automobile. ¥ Miss Catherine A, Leary left on Thursday afternoon for a visit with her parents in Norwich. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS RUSSIAN SOLDIER SPEAK Perfect weather and a large au- dience greeted Corporal Paul Jogole- vitch of the Russian army, who spoke at a mass meeting at Recreation Park, Thursday evening. Th: corpor- al's ‘appeal was very direct and he held his audience by his fieryness. The meeting opened with the play- ing of the national anthems of the allied nations by Wheeler's band and after another selection, Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu gave a ool selection. The Marseilles, the French national seng, Which is now the Russian =nationall the hill ‘for Jewett City, while Billy song, was then ‘plaved in honor of| Liverty, the speedy little backstop, Corporal Iogoleviteh, after which Chairman Martindale introduced the corporal. . Corporal Togolevitch's ramarks were very direct and to the point. He told why he was here, what he intended (o do, and what the people at' homae should do to win the war. As he has been in this country only five months, his English was not perrect, but eas- ily understood. He said his mission to this country was not to speak, but o lick the hell out of the Kaiser.” He. then told of some of tae horribie things which Europe is behelding, and atternoon at Ocgan Beach with rela- tives. ¢ port,and Providence Tuesday. in Providence Thursday. . Miss Anna Laferenir, attended the fu- heral of their aunt in Webster, Mass., Thursday. spent Thursday evening at her home in_Plainfield. Joseph Bassett spent Thureday Lyons 221, Frank Evans Henry Derosher. 206, John Lees 222. iss Maude, Bannon spent Thursday Harold Burke was a caller in New- Paul Southard was & business caller Edwarq Laferénir and his sister, Homer Mitchell ig in the employ of the N. Y. N. H & H R R Miss Evelyn Boisvert of Norwich Elton Nolan, Richard ' Provest -and in Packerville. Arthur Labrecque and Alfred Jolly spent Wednesday afternoon ‘in Can- terbury. g JEWETT CiTY Bugene LeClaire, Gilbert Miner, Jr., and Bdgar Knox went through Jewett City Thursday morning on their way to_Newton, Mass. Special masses were held at St. Mary's church on Thursday in observ- ance of the Feast of the Assumption. Ladies} Aid lawn social, Pachaug, tonight. *Admission 10 -cents.—adv. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Robertson and daughters go to the Willimantic camp ground Saturday. for two weeks, Miss M. A. Burdick is at Sakonet, R. L, for a few weeks. Dancing, Ashland Park casino, to- night. Fine music—adv. Jewett City at’'Putnam. Saturday afternoon the fast Ashland Second team will travel to Putnam to play the Manhasset Mills of that place. Both of these teams claim to be the fastest amateur team in eastern Con- necticut, so a battle royal can be ex- pected. ' Big Spike Liberty will he on will take. care of the receiving. end. Melady, Jodoin, Dutkowski- ahd- Faber in the infield form a_combination of rare ability. . Jarvis,yRaill and Adams are by far thé: best outfield in this part of the state. Blackmore, the former Putnam High star twirler, will be on the mound for Putnam. It is reported that Deddy, tormer New London catcher, will do the backstopping for Manhassets. The Jewett: City boys have won 18 straight games, and expect to make it 19. which America will see unless many is beaten. " Ti LEBANON never was any freedom, wh Mrs. James ‘A Randall and Mrs. ca_stands for, but America faces 3| james D, Case of Goshen and: Miss Warse condition than ted in Eu-| josephine Maxson of Waterford, spent rope should the kaiser wia. He was a| Prigay afternnon and evening with prisoner in 1915 and after he was| Mrs A W. Spaulding. caught trying to escape, he was tied|{ " My and Mrs. Frank Noyes and o a and w post unconscious, a German hit him with ‘a pipe, breakitg both legs. His comrade was natled | Thursday: A up in 4 hox, alive. In the first of the| ~Mr and Mrs”Monroe Pultz. Mr, and war. Russia was very successfil. butlmrs ‘0.1 Pultz and O..D. Fuller aj- as the neople of Russia would not work enough, they had to retreat be- cause of a lack of ammunition. The people of America can prevent that thing in the American army, as 75 per cent. of the work of the war is to be done hack of the trenches. He then |’ r and F. W. Abell were at impassionate plea for the | &0 rd Thursday afternoon to do thelr ‘sharé. < At "thd|” ‘\r 'and “Mrs) Robert T. Lillie and ose of his speech, hey was -given zhters, Arlene and Phyllis, Mrs. man Martindalé - then made a iddress on The War-Timd Martindale's address, The Star, Spansled d py.! Corporal olin, and”he, was re.’ He then gave he composed. The completed it selections bang. dnney | wolev oreed to iv h Bn the. an ch by the .hand. In.The Star Spangled|gaughter Dorothy gnd Mr. and Mrs. Banner all joined In. 3 Amos J. Lillie spent Sunday with Mr. Clerks’ Day. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie of Moosup, Beginning next Thursd: the| Miss Doris Troland is visiting New | Thursday nearest to Aug. 20, evefy | London friends year is to be designated as Clerks'| Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sweet and chil- day, and all local stores are to. be cloged on that day. In the past, the observance of Clerks' day has been an annual event, but there was no special day. This decision -was made by the merchants of Willimantic Wednesday evening. Rejected at Camp Dasvens. Lawrence Casey, one of the Willi- mantic men who was sent to Fort Slocum, recently for the National Ar- my, has been rejected on accoun: of physical disability. He was rejected from Camp Devens on July 23 but tried Fort Slocum to couldn’t enter the service. ' So three of the seven men have heen ac- cepted and one rejected, leaying three more to be heard from. FUNERAL Mrs. Fannie L. Rose. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie L. Rose, who was drowned in the Willimantic river Tuesday, was held at Killourey Brothers' mortuary chapel on Valley street, Thursday afternoon at I o'- clock, Rev. C. Harley Smith officiat- ing. The services were private. In- terment was in the family lot in the Scotland cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Killouray Brothers. PLAINFIELD A meeting of the Plainfield Shooting club was held in Krauss' hall Tuesday evening. George Babcock .shot the highest mark. ~The following _shots were made during the evening: George Babeock . 236, Isadore Mercier 232, William Cantwell 231, George Hutch- inson, Jr., 239, George Hutchinson, Sr., 226, Charles Dodge 224, John Bottom- ley 220, Arihur Chase 218, Edward MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A Good Book Will Help Make Your Week End or Vacation Your Choice of the above Books for only 60c - That Girl Montana 'thSeaetd of the A Country Penred and Sam daughter Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gibbs motored te Hartford last week tended the Pomona grange picnic at Golden Spup Fffday. Miss Pardee of New Haven has been visiting at the home of Miss Hattie | Mrs. Claude Campbell and Spaulding and Mrs. R. M. obb were visit at Columbia lake Andover and Willimantic Sunday af- ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. William Kneeland and danghter Jeanette of Hartford wre vigiting the former’s parents, Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kneeland. Mr, and Mrs. F. P. Fowler motored to Matunuck, R. I, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and dren from W ington, D. C., are vis- iting Mrs. Sweef's mother, Mrs. Annie | Perry, at Redwood. Farle Hoxie is visiting his brother, Albert C. Hoxie. of Moosup. C. M. Geer, Roy Geer, Walter Wil- iiams, J. B. Blakeslee, E. A. Hoxie and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie were at Storrs last Wednesday. Miss Ella Peck of Hartford has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and chil- dren, Leroy and Myra, Mrs. H. W, Peck and Miss Efla’ Peck were visitors with Mr. and.Mrs. M. D. Whitaker last Sunday. Mrs. Peck and Miss Peck remained for a few days visit. Death of William Huntington. The death of William Huntington oceurred last week at his home in Hartford. He was a former native of Lebanon and, is survived by a sister, Miss Ellen 'B Huntington, of . this place. Charles Sweet of New Britain was at his home in this place over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Abell and son of Arthur of Greeneville are visit- ing the former’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Abell. Mrs. K. M. Cobb is visiting Hart- ford relatives, Georgé Martin went to Springfield, Mass., Wednesday, where he is to un- dergo an operation. Euclid Thayer of the U. S. home at his mother’s, Mrs, ‘Thayer’s, on a furlough. Mr. and. Mrs. Dwight Spaulding of South Norwalk and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding and children, Frank, Jr, and Katbryn, of West Haven, are visiting relatives in town. HADDAM NECK Miss Edith Raymond was in Middle~ town Tuesday Aleck Collis in_September. R. 0. Bailey was in Middletown on Tuesday with a friend. A letter received from Clifford Ray- mond, who is in France, says he was discharged from the hospital July 3d and is back with his regiment. Next Sunday morning at the Con- gregational church the pastor will preach. Subject, The Challenge of Jesus. In the evening the theme will be The Unavoidable Christ. Mrs. Bd- ward Secor will lead the C. E. meet- ing. Several loca! young men are plan- ning to enlist in the army and navy next month after the harvesting of the erops. A number of summer boarders. are at the Selden farm. Camp Wappowog has over 300 campers from Brooklyn and New York. A teacher is needed for the school in this place, but the salary is so emall that no one wants it. Rev. W. Harrison Raymond preach- ed in the Westchester Congregational church Sunday. An.appreciative au- dience listened to his sermon on The Common Man and the Duty of the Church to Him. In the evening he Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Jewett City Auto Station : Fiave your car repaired, washed, poliaied and sremsed. €. LANPLAIS. navy is Nellie will enter the navy Watch Borax } | See the Great Parade! Mammoth Unduplicated Cavalcade! - TO NORWICH TOMORROW The Greatest and Last of Its Kind! A Breath from the Historic Par West! Examine the Tremendous 8060 1b. Wagons! Bii Torn a Corner SCHEDULE OF See the Celebrated gave an address on the work of the Christian Endeavor society in the ar. The play ‘entitled Mr. Bob will be given at Grange Hall the latter part | of the month under the auspices of | ELLINGTGN Two carloads of Ellington people went to Springfield, Mass. Tues to attend the annual picnic of the Con- gregatioral church held at Forest park. The affair was under the su- perintendence of J. T. McKnight. Miss Ruth Pease of the Springfield training school for nurses is spending three weeks' vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pease. James Burdick of Manchester, merly of Norwich, was a visitor A. D. Hale on Wednesday The Misses Kellogg of Hartford, who have been guests of their grand- { mother on Maple street, have returned home. Miss Marion Pease is spending two weeks at Branford. = Mr. and Mrs. James Louzhiin of Wollup have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Florence to Clyde Cordtsen of this place. Mr. Cordtsen- left Thursday to enter the government automobile school in Newton, Mass, for two months’ train- ing before going to France. Mrs, L. Bentley and Miss Lane of Manchester are guests of friends in town. Misses Margaret and Enid Morris of Tolland were week end guests of Mr, anq Mrs. Clinton Read, The junior food army held a field day meeting TueSday afternoon in the tobaceo shed of A. D. Hale, the local chairman. A large number of chil- dren were present and games of vari- ous kinds were played. Miss Rus- sell, one of the state officers, spoke, also Mr. Brundage of Storrs and Mr. Gifford and Mr. Sheldon of the Tolland county farm bureau. FRANKLIN Beckwith, who left for Camp Ray Slocum, N. Y., Tuesday of last week and is now in Alabama, was pleasant- ly surprised at his home Monday evening of last week by the youns people of the community. He was | presented a fountain pen and a purse of money. A feature of the collation was a large birthday cake decorated with candles and American flags, Mr. (Beckwith's birthday coming a few days previous to his departure Mrs, George Ladd has returned to her bome after caring for Mrs, Wel” lington Smith of South Windham. Mrs. Horace Smith is spending two weeks with her brother, Frank Green- slit. Mrs. James Sherman and daughter Doris of Boston have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn. 3Mr. and Mrs. Basil Austin of Hart- on Mrs. Louls Smith, A canning demonstration was held at the Pleasure Hill schoolhouse under the direction of Miss Bertha Hallock. Summer squash, string beans and huckleberries were canmed. George Geodwin of Hartford has the young people, proceeds for the |t Red Cross. Mrs. S. C. Gillett is the manager. | been Louis the guest of his Mrs. sister, YANTIC James Reed was a recent visitor at dge John Muir of Brooklyn, ending some time with brothe; orge Broming. month in_Minnes Mrs. M ta ard was a recent ity has returned Providence " P. Kelly Brumme is employed by the Electric works of Syracuse, and Mrs. Henry Briggs and Miss Venie Bogue were visitors in Meriden_Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Dr. H. H. Howe was a recent vi itor in Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. C. Karlner of Brook- lyn, N. Y., were recent guests of Mrs. B. Brumme. Miss Lillie Flynn of Worcester is pending some time with Miss Bertha umms Evan Jones of Waterbury was s Quiniey of tafford ings returned after spenging a Jfew with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. | Seymour Quinley Miss Charlotte Bentley has returned from a visit in Westboro, L. I, where she was she guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alesander Proctor. Emmanuel Kaplan is spending the || 20-MULE | ~ BORAX TEAM | From the-bottest place oa earth--Death Valley, Calliornia Hear Tarantula Pete Talk Free Samples Distributed Fly! STOPS 10 A. M.—219 Central Avenue. ~ 10:15 A, M.—285 Central Avenue 10:45 A, M.—276 Main Street. 11.00 A. M.—372 Franklin Street 12:30 P. M.—158 Sturtevant Street. - 2:15 P. M.—159 Sachem Street. 2:45 P. M.—88 West Main Street 3.00 P. M.—303 West Main Street. 3:45 P. M.—93 Main Streeet. 4,00 P. M.—319 Main Street. week end guest of his father, Edward ones. He was accompanied home by his son, Ned Jones,. who has been spending several weel here. Ruth E. Main entertained 28 ople .Fridey evening of last ek in homor of two young lady friends. Games of vdious kinds were played and refreshments wes served. Be Lamb ing her sister, Mrs. Fannie CI Selectman Calvin R. Main recently t a valuable pair of steers which were struck by lightning. First Woman Mail Carrier, /Mrs. Bertha L, cormnmenced her duties as,.sub-mail carrier on ra- ral route No. § Thursday. Mrs. Avery is the first woman mail carrier to leave the Norwich post office, The Ghrisi Endeavor meeting on Sunday eveni led by Rev. G. F. Goodenough. These Sunday evening meetings seem to be increasing in at- tendance, HANGVER Ins spite of the bad weather there was a g0od number out to hear Rev. George C. Pollock Sunday morning. The Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening was led by Mrs. Hazen. Mrs. William G. Park and Miss Hel- en Eadie are spending several weeks at Bethlehem, N. H. Miss Ethel Balcom and' Miss Helen Editor of “Physician’s Who's Who” Makes Important Statement. Judging from the countless prepara. tions and" treatments which are conti ually being advertised for the purpo of making thin people fieshy, develo ing arms, neck and bust, and Teplacing ugly holiows and angles by the Soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually Que to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this def- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos. phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Tee & Osgood and most all drug- gists under:a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. 'By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the. neceasary phosphorio f00d elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a_welgome transformadion in the appearance, the inerease in welght frequently being astonishing. 3 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's hospital, N. Y, C. showed that two patlents gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate; Dboth patients claim they have not felt FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively s strong and well for the past twelve vears. This increase-in weight alse carries with it a’ general improvement in the 'heajth. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of esnergy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness. soon dis. appear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks giow with the bloom of perfect health, Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in_ever increasing quantities. Fred- erick Kolle, ., editor of New York Physician's “Who's Who, “Bitro- Phosphate should bhe rescribed by every doctor and used in every hopital to increase strength and nerve force and to serrich the blcod.” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, ne‘vous, anaemic or- run-down, take a natural unadulterated strength and tissue buijding substamce such as bitro-phesphate and you will soon see Some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance.” CAUTION: — Although ‘Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner. vousness, sleeplersness and _general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh_grewing properties it should not e used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.. Babbitt have returped from a week's visit at Crescent Park, R. 1. Miss Adelard and Miss Alice Had- field are visiting in Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Reginald Crofts and children are at the home of John Crofts. Miss Mary Kusian Has returned from a week’s visit with friends in Provi- dence. Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Hazen tand Mrs. Dexter spent Thursday at Ocean Beach. C. E. Burns, Miss Helen Keddie and Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Burns"and family are guests of Mrs. Frank Crombie. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr, and Mrs. Elisha Perry have re- turned from New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs, Pierce will spend the remainder of the month at Lakeside. Mrs. Belle Young and daughter El- sie, have returned from Maine. Mrs. John Davwis with her little daughter has returned from Leng Is- land, where she has been iting her sister. Private Martin Nelson of Camp De- vens was home over the week-end, CLARK’S CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbine ané Miss Ruth Gardner of Pomfret visited rs. Viola Clark. Meies Vivian Stone of Taftwille is at_her home here. Mr. Bray of New Haven spemt Sat- v at P. J. Navin's. . “rg:i-s. Allen Jewett and daushter. Mrs, Viola J. Clark, have returned trom a trip to Westerly and Watch ill. HRecen! guests at Modena were Jo-' seph Austin and family of Mystic. Guests at J. R. Evans' iriclude Mrs, Ray Evans and son, Mrs.:De Loney and daughter of Hartford, also Mrs. Gensler of New York. Over the week end_were Jerome and Roy Evans. Willis Wade spent the week end in New London. You Should Step = Into Cranston’s Today! WHY? BECAUSE there is a fine, new lot of Sweet Grass Baskets on sale. BECAUSE they have the largest assortment of popular copywright fiction in the city— 60c a copy. BECAUSE their assortment of Heisey's Glassware is complete. Many good summer items.”| | BECAUSE you will find in their Photographic De- partment a fine line of Kodaks, Brown- ies, and Premos, along with a full supply of accessories and chemicals- for de-’ veloping and printing, The Cranston |