Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Miss Myrtice Kingsbury, principal of the South Scheol in Torrington, and Miss Mabel Spencer, one of the teach- ers in Torrington. are making a short visit in this city during their enforced vacation becawse of the influenza epi- demic. Both young ladies have been serving in the emergency hospital, as did most of the other. teachers m the! city. Miss Kingsbury has been act- ing -as night ‘nurse, werking twelve hours each night, and Miss Spencer Las béen aseisting in the kitchem. Mrs. Hyde Kingsley spent Friday in ‘Hartford. Private Lgster Blish of Camp Greenldaf, Georgid, arrived at his home yesterday on a ten days' fur- lough. Private Blish is convalescing from a severe attack of influenza and rneumonia. < Horace Eaton of Windham Center has exchanged the real estate known as the Abrams' property in Windham Center with ex-Chief of Police Edgar H. Richmond for his property on Bridge street. Men in this district berween the sges of 18 and 45 who wish to enter an officers’ training school, are being requested to see Lieutenant Whitney, U. 8. A, who is located at the Cham- ber of Commerce, ever yday and eve- ning for the purpose of securing en- listments. Sunday services at the First Baptist church will be as follows: at 10.45, a public meeting, presenting the ciims| of the United War Work campaign. George 'E. Hinman, chairman of the executive committee of the Williman- tie district, will speak. The Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Board will send representatives to this meeting. At 12, Rally Day in the Sunday school. The first Sunday in the contest with the Danielson Sun- day school. Special opening exercises using the stereopticon; members of the Home Department have been in- vited to attend! 6.00, Y, P. S. C. eubject, Are You Afraid lcader, Ellen Potter. 7.00, the Sunday Evening Ser- vice That's Different. Stereopticon reproductions of fifteen famous paint- ings. The first in an occasional Sun- day evening serieg on the general sub- ject, The Gospel in Art. The pastor, Arthur D. Carpenter, will preach. On seven Sunday mornings, begin- ning Nov. 10 and closing on the Sun- day before Christmas, the programmes and messages in the Methodist Epis- copal church will be on the subject, Christian Democracy for America. The subject next Sundav will be Democ- racy’s, Foundation in America. On an inferesting bulletin circulated by Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - SMARTNESS IS THE LEADING FEATURE ’ OF THESE NEW Plush Coats FOR FALL AND WINTER Plush Coats will occupy places of honor in the Fall wardrobe of well dressed women. The Plush Coats for Fall that we are now showing are worthy of the very high- est places of honor, and we invite you to see them before A making a selection. PLUSHES OF THE FINEST GRADES are used in the making of these Coats, much better than will be obtainable later in the season. The styles are marvel- ously graceful and becoming, assentuating the lithe, willowy figure that it is the aim of fashionable women to attain. If you think such Coats as these are too expensive for you, you'll have a pleasant surprise awaiting you when you see their price tickets. : $27.50 and up to $75.00 the church this week are the names of eighty men who Imve pledged them- selves to attend every one of the seven detained lecturs unless unavoidably Morning service is at 10.45 evening service at 7 p. m school will meet : 12 m COZY FURS FOR WINTER e At the South Coventry Methodist y : E chur¢h, Rev. C. Harley Smith will Soon the frosty voice of Winter will preach’ at,12.45 p. b, at the close of the Sunddy school. 'The series of {be whistling through the frozen streets iand tree tops. Sensible women are pre- paring now to protect their shoulders with cozy Fur Scarfs and their hands with comfortable Muffs. - A new shipment of fashicnable Furs seven sermons announcei for Willi- mantic will be repeated at Séuth Cov- entry. At the Congregational church, the morning service will be held 11 o'~ ¢lock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Harry S. McCready, on the subject, The Joy of Jesus. Naming of the blue stars and the dedication of the gold siars. Church school at 9.45 o m. The & 3 3 i evening service at 7 p. m., will be an just arrived gives.you a splendid oppor- informal hdme-fire service. Teatures Skl vid 2 of the service will be Henry Van tunity to provide yourself with Muffs or Dyke's story, The Keeper of the Lisht, :Scarfs at just 25 per cent. discount. Step in this week while the line is ‘complete. Muffs and Scarfs Are Priced at $6.98 and up to $52.00 At a special meeting of St. Paul's SPECIAL lN COATS |p.1r h Thursday night, the resignation One lot of stylish, warm Winter Coats in Velour, Mixtures,lf-,‘,,,“‘,f"{,",“j,' Johram e Puion war Zebeline and Oxford, in black and colors, with fur trimmed|crt ©. Mitchell was chosen to succeed ::::n, fancy pockets, belted, regular $27.50 and $30.00 and some new songs. Christian Science services Sunday morning at the Woman’s Club rooms at 1045. Subject of lesson-sermon, Adam and Fallen Man. Golden Text, ‘Wednesday evening meet- Raymond Parker of - Church street ig visiting in Springfield. Mrs. Parier leaves next month to join her hugband at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Lieutenant-Colonel Dr. Louis 1. ason has arrived safely overseas with his hospital unit. him. * William E. Jackson was_elect- ed vestryman in place of Mr, Mitch- ell. Virginia May White and Beatrice White, the young children of Mr. and tMrs. John White, died Thursday at their home in Ashford, from Influenza. Special for Friday and Saturday $24.98 Their father” died ‘i‘ wa\e’k ago 4f_r0m NEW SILK DRESSES 17" Chele mother, with ‘twa othor e dren. Judge John E. Keller presided at the That Are Very Attractive One would have been forgiven for thinking in the beginning of the season Arms Covered With Pimples that the difficulties besetting manufac- turers would exert on influence on Fall Which Itched Terribly. Could Not Sleep. Clothing Irritated. Very Painful. Spread 1o Body. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed, ‘A slight itchin, n on m; ot first, and it inuin‘:gd.npidlyft:e?:; worse at night. My arms f? \\ were simply covered with § small red pimples which P itched terribly. I could not sleep nights, and my clothe ing the efumion, and Winter styles, but from our pres- ent showing it is quite clear that prep- arations for the season lack nothing. These Dresses in Wool Jersey, Wool Serge, Taffeta and Silk Poplin, in beautiful and varied styles, come and above all they are practical Priced at $17.50 and up to $35. fi{ég, SALE AND DEMONSTRATION OF THE yaament which bealed me.” (igned) cura Sodp and ' lo Mrs. H. M. Clark, 113 Seaside Ave., | FREE SEWING MACHINE o 1 sent fo a sample of Cuti. two cal of Cutia THOMAS H. OANIEL P, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. IALM!I}S & FOR YOUR NOOLD (W Soais sy heeieri JAY M. SHEPARD “This means that if you have been using an old fashioned, |60-62 Northr St., Willimantic Imk' breaking sewing machine, du. is your opportunity to tady Assatan: Tel. contiections ot i youe o thi b it FREE. | OR. . C. JACKSON DENTIST s |taken up. - NOTICE! ON ACCOUNT wx.&;’gm Boullet Coal WHICH TAKES ITS PLACE AND GIVES AS GOOD RESULTS. Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 scssion of superior court which opened in vhis city Friday morning at 10.20. The court’stated that the matter of assigning jury cases would be taken up at the short calendar session next Friday. Aseignment of cases to be heard by the court next week were made as follows: First Tuesday, No 12, David L. Mason vs. Leslic A. Clar] second_Tuesday, Zofi Zwiercka vs. J seph Young; first -Wednesday, Nov. 13, Doyie & Murphy vs, Frederick Wilcox; eecond Wednesday, the Oal land Motor Car Co. ‘rank L. Po ell: third Wednesday, Willlam N. Pot- ter, Admr. vs. Mary L. Turner; first Thursday, Alcina Vachon vs. Dapiel P. Killourey; second Thursday, Wil- liam H. Phillips_vs. Elizabeth Sonk: third Thursday, Jerry A, Brouliard vs, E. E. Dupios. ‘The case of H. H. Davenport vs. Mary A. Franeis was specially assign- ed _for next Friday. Short calendar matters were then In the case of Doyle & Murphy Co.vs., The Federal Paper Board C6. an apswer was ordered filed in one week. In the case of Arthur acombe vs. Kate J, Lacombe permis- {sion to file a copy of the paper served was zranted. The case of John Gab- vs. Konstanti Szmiegelski, a fore- Closure action, was then considered. Judgment was rendered fop the plain- tiff to recover $519.80, and the first Monday in February was set as the time for redemption. Attorney A. 1. Bowen represented the plaintifi. A short recess was then taken after which the case of Conley vs. Hunt was taken up. Pastors of the United Wor Work Campaign have received letters this week from Rev, A. D. Carpenter, of the district publicity committee, urging the great- est cooperation on the part of the churches, _Tomorrow man the churches will pay_special atte the war fund drive through notices of the campaign &nd prayer for its suc- cess. Some churches wiil devote a service to the campaign with a special speaker. Mr. Carpenter in his letter said in part: “In these stirring days we are be- inning to see the vague outlines of a w World. The world our boys have been fighting for. From two view- points the United War Work campaign is the greatest thing we have under- taken in accomplishing our task. It is catest in its cooperation, greatest in amount it seéeks to secure at one time for alturistic purposes. Cooper- ation is r wgtchword. Give I1s our battle cry.” The Windham campaign will receive & splendid introduction Sunday with a mass meeting at the Gem theatre a: 3 o'clock. Major Talcott and Sec- retary Patrick Collins, of the Knights of Columbus, will come to Willimantic to deliver the addresses at the re- {quest of Daniel P. Dunn, of the speak- crs’ burean. Immediately after the mass meeting Judge James P, Twomey will hold a meeting of his team cap- {tains and their team workers for final |instructions before the field work {which starts Monday. Final instruc- {tions will be given and perplexing |questions answered. The meeting will ' held in campaign headquarters, in Chamber of Commerce hall. All the posters forwarded to Willi- mantic from state headquarters will {be distributed among the merchants | tais afternoon by the Boy Scouts, un- |der the direction of Robert C. Rose 1At the same time the campaisn liter- |ature will go into every home through |the volunteer canvass of many school- {boys. Any. merchant who is not visit- led’ and given his choice of posters Ishould notify headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce hall. It is m- |tended by the publicity éommittee that inone of ‘the stores in the city eScap {the opportunity to display these ar- tistic appeals for the war fuad. It is rct the intention of the committee to overlook any place of business any more than it will be the infention of |the canvassers to neglect 0 see pros- Ipective contributors. Householders of Willimantic are be- ing requested by the publicity com- mittec to aiG the “Earn and Give” campaign by loeking about their prem- ises for some small jobs which the younger chifdren can do. Such inves- ligatfon may lead to the use of the smaller children for 0dd chores that wiil in the months to come bring them an_income of $5 to mest thefr war fund pledge. Such jobs as carry in lwooa ‘and coal, cleaning a eellar or {attic, or vard, shoveling snow paths in the winter and similat work is es- pecially adaptable to the boys. Vari- |ous kind of simple houséwork can alsp ihe found for the girls. Small auto posters to advertlse the mpalgn on windshields may bs pro- cured at the U, S. Employrient Ser- ivice office. PRESTON CITY. Chureh beiis were Fung here at the prematiire roport of Germany's un- conditional surrender to the allies. Mrs. F. W. 1polen was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss E. Brown, who is in New. York state suffering from pneumonia. The latest reports of P S ——— g 7”— Humphreys' “Seventy-séven” breaks up Coughs; Colds, Infiuénza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, Tondsilitisand Grip. Atall Bruggist COLDS in the Willimantic district %, aging. The Baptist church of this village is arranging for two weeks of special evangelistic meetings and several out of town spcakers will conduct the services every night exeept Saturday, when there will he no service. Harold Robbins, who went to Camp Fortress Mouroe, Va., has returned | home. The funeral service for Josephine Underwood took place at the Preston City cemetery where-friends gathered to exbress their sympathy to the be- reaved parents and relatives. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev F. W. Tho- len. Miss Underwood was 2 member of the Baptist Sunday school. , JEWETT CITY A patriotic mass meeting under_the auspices of the local United War Work committee will be held in Finn's Opera house, Sunday afternoon at_3,30_o'clo The ‘addresses will bé delivered by campaign divector for the district of Norwich, James L. Case, und by Rev. William A. Keefe, of Pluinfield, who will deliver 1 patrotic address. Another Victory War Rally under the auspices of the United War Work- ers will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Finn's Opera. House. At this meeting Principal Henry A. Tir- rell, of Norwich Free Academy and Captain (Chaplain) Wat:. The latter has seen active service at the front for two or three vears and has been everely wounded twice. iis message Will no doubt send Jeweit City away over teh top in the United War Work drive. THursday night a farew was Held in honor of Lieutenant Rev. Arthur Barwick, many attending. Popular selections were given by the Plainfield Military band. Piano duets were_played by Miss Augusta Krauss and Miss Helen Gallup and there were songs by Ceril Bradford, John Gal- lup, Rev. Mr. Barwick, George Krauss, Walter Lathrop and M:. Royal. Miss NMary Rollins read a sclection. The friends of Rew. and Mrs. Barwick pre- sented a sum of money &S a part- ing gift. In acknowledsing the gift, Mr. Barwick gave an intbresting talk on Camp Life. Rev. Mr. Rarwick ex- pects to start overseas some day next weel. Mr. and_Mrs. Roooks were business callers in Hartford, Sunday Misz Annie Butler has returned after five daye’ vacation at White Rock Miss Mazie Burke was a visitor in Providence, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Brolchford, who are on 2 honeymoon trip to Providence, in- tend to ‘return home the last of the week. Florence Gale of Vermont ing her aunt, Mrs. Carol bury road. Thursday night a parads was held in the villago Two bonfires were light- ed and many of the younz men staved up all night setting off guns and fire- cracker: Dancing class Friday cvening was well attended. John Nolan is now employed at the Tillinghast -store. - Miss Annie S. Tillinghast has béen appointed Red Cross representative for this village fo look after Christmas packages for the soldiers and rela- ves receiving Christmas labels from overseas are to leave thom with Miss Tillinghast_or at the post office where those who wish to send gifts will re- ceive the nceded instruction and as- sostance. reception is visit- of Canter- WAR WORK COMMITTEES FOR PLAINFIELD DIVISION Tollowing are the committaes named for the United War Work eampaign: Plainfield division, J. A. Leahy, chairman. Executice bureau. Miss A. L. Tillinghast, S. S. Paine, &, T. But- terworth: publicity burenn. J. Vaillan- court, Georgs Kayv: speskers’ bureau, T. A. Leahy, Rev. J. Hull, James Rovl boys' burear. Miss M. Sullivan, Miss A. Stubbs, M Butler: «irls’ buregu, Mies C. Mi Miss Rolling, Miss A m burean, James Cof- , Bd. Daviaron, J. K % A. 8 Sullivan, B. Hall. Central Vitlage division -fohn Green- halge, chiairman. Exeoutive committee, rd Galligher, AVilliam Thompson; speakers’ burcat, Charles Pragg: pubs Ticity burean. Del Dagnais; corporation bureau, E. N. Brooke: industrial bu- read, Twennis Donovan, T'red Neorth: hoys and girls' bureau. J. Y. Chapman. Moosup ~ divisien, ovd ‘Cranska, Executive committee, Edward, G6ld- berg, Tred Champagne, Teaae Bdmun- son: speakers’ bureay, ev, C. S. Nightingale: publicity buveau, John Lyonis, C. T. Biifzesd: industrial bu- reau, John L. Sullivan: corporation bu- reau, Frank Emerson, Cra boys' and girls brean, w. ¢ Darby. Wauregan division. executive com- mittee, Rev. Mathieu, chairman, C. M. Robitson, Joseph Raymond: sécretary, Herbert Pepier: treasurer, Fred Johnson: speakers’ bireau. E. . Leonard: publicity bureau, = Herbert Pepier; corporation bureav. h W. At- wood director boys' and gifls' bureau, Rev. te (William Fryling. Sterling division, H. B. Mofry, chairt man; exeeutive committer. W, J. Kelly, Harold Wileox; speakers’ bureau, J. W. Baker, Haro!d Wilcok:! ptiblicity bu- reau, A. F. Savies, Fred Matriott; col- lector’s bureau, William J. Kelly; in- dustrial bureau, Jolin Tatro, lsrael Gedehild; boys and gifis' buteau, E. Ward Ireland: rural distriet buréau, Herman Frink, ‘jedrge Piétoe, - Jr, Leon Sayles. Canterbury division, chairman, Mar- shal J, Frink; executive committee. s s e R R S b e B e e e G s industrial bureau. Henry iLeach, | & Buying Clothing Here Is a Money-Saving Proposition GREATEST OF THEM ALL—GREATER IN QUALITY— 8% GREATER IN VARIETY AND GREATER FROM - * A VALUE-GIVING STANDPOINT THAN EVER BEFORE THE BEST SUIT AND OVERCOAT MONEY CAN BUY- $12. to $30. g EVERY WOMAN AND MAN KNOWS THE VALUE B OF OUR SHOES All reliable and up-to-date—every pair fully warranted and - SR equal of most Shoes sold at very much higher prices SEE WINDOW DISPLAY There is no better place than right here to select your Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery. Stocks are large and prices right. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266-270 Main St. “The Store That Satisfies” Shea ves: publicity | to New Haven after a short stay in | patriotic ‘songs' wers sitag. Refresh- i‘,““"“:l e o litawm _ {ments were served. : The' committee in girls’ burcau, Miss Grace| ‘William Payne, U. S. N., from Vir- | cha Mrs, Eila E. G, Wheeler, Dawley. ginia, has been spending a few days in | Mrs. . Hill, Mre. Bfiza A. M. Y. | the villag Den Mrs. Marie N. Dickerson, ! Rev. A. I Withee, head in the war | Mrs. Emeline M. Allyn, Mgs. Mildred MYSTIC * |campaign on the Stonington side of| V. G. Wilbur, Mes, 1488 Ty Chapman he Tiv s s i IE Mrs. elaide . MacDcenald. from a visit in Worcester, Mass. : RN E ary, | & McDonough of Providence isjJames Cooper: treasurer, < m?’;fiismk&oms Sini v s TRUIEE e e it S B RICHMOND Duhaime. - o : arsan; Cpubiict Everett Moore has returned Norman Fuller, who has been at|fibert Duhatme, G Providence, wherd:she-has been Camp Greenleaf, Ga. since August,|iion gifts, Eli Gledhill, Brnest Mrs. Albert-Palmer, who has been transferred to a camp in|Sidney =i \\:r. gt rwl.,o.“ thes v ill with pneumonia. glames Galvin ta visiting in 2 ey |15 Tathcon, Cofieliay naioimet e Ir JLumber company. | Henry J. Marikle and family havrlmmf‘m '_;‘]'drsd Owen Dennehey, Miss| oo visitors Sunday:at fhie Moore moved to the Lamphere house on}Jennie Eldred. : homestead. ; S 5 Btaidway : Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. F The hydrauiic cider mill at Usage- Teon Dickerson, U. §: A. has re-|met Wednesday afternoon in Masonic | paug closed for the season, turned to Camp Dev after several |temple, Mrs. Newton Dickerson, the U vis has rveturned home days' visit with his_family v regeni, presiding. After ‘the regular | from et Harry Chapman, U. S. A. of Camp |business meeting Mrs. Brown read a| Fannie J. Moore is visiting relatives Upton is the guest of his parents, Mr. | pleasing paper on Thanksgiving and!in Coventry and Providence. and Mrs. Charles W. Chapman. Mrs. Alva R. Chapman has returned A —— e . DRINK MORE WATER sl NOT THOSE HIGH PRICES Coats, Dresses, S | Uric acid in meat excites the kid-| neys, they become overworked; get| sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of | lead. The utine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three timés during the night. When the| Ridneys clog vou must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be-a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back- Backache or Bladder Trouble ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom and ach gets sour, tongue coated and you Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four breakfast for a few days and your ¢ 2 kidneys will then act fine. This fam- FOR WOMEN AND e tapes and lemon ME! ClllLDRE!‘ ! with lithia, and has been used for feel rheumatic twinges, when the! =g weather is bad. 3 spoonful in a glass of water before : ous salts is made from theé acid of juice, combined p v 3 [he Pasnik Co. generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, 80 it no lofiger is a source of irtitation, thus ending bladder weak- ness, : Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druegists here say they sell lots of Jad Salis to folks who believe in overcoming kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble. o