Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 2

I Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, Grand 0. 2, are entertaining the ‘emple of the state of Connecticut t day in this city. The grand session lopens this morning and will contin throughout the day and evening. Di mer and supper will be served in t G. A. .R. rooms by the Woman's Re- “lief Corps. Belween eighty and onc hundred delegates are expected from all over the state, and many officers street have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Grover Williams. of Groton. Mrs. John N. Gilman is enfertain- ing Mrs. Jessie Benham, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Lenore Lamson, past grand chief, and Mrs. Standers, Walkers, “Gets-It” for Corns 0- ue | Lillian Turner, grand mistress of rec- n- | erds and correspondence. 2 5 CE R he Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Bridge street spent vesterday m Hart- | World Has Never ford. Henry T. Burr of New Britain, for- merly principal of the State Normal Known Its Equal “What will get rid of my corn?” of prominence will be present. ‘1;?1; Scl‘l:wl:1 was visiting friends in town The answer.has been made by mil- committee in charge includes Mrs. |yesterday. lions—there’s only one corn remover John N. Gilman, chairman, Mrs.| Mrs. William H. Grant of Nprwich|inat you can bank on, that's abso- Charles AE. Gates, Mrs. W, Bowen |is visiting friends in town. e % and Mrs. Edward Larkin, Last vea <onvention was held in Bridgeport. The union service held in the Bap- R s ¢ | Tuesday at the Girls' club under the e and thankativing ran (hn®syes | direction of Miss Winitred Greene, in- Dl Terminb i o I ¥fhe |structor in art at the Normal school. aptiat, Methodist, St. Pauls e course is to be in practical de- pal. and the Congregational chi zn, and will be directed in the next united in the service. Rev. Harr . . aud artistic Christmas gifts. A laree e B e e e ase, | number of girls s, already enrolled. speaking on the subject, “For what| Dr. Robert C. White has been ap- should we sive thanks, &hould e pray?” and for The November mesting o school committee was held bate office Monday evening, the pr wh f the town th fiv ©s| Miss Mary Adams of Harttora 1s [ lutely certat” s any corn spending her vacation in this cty. A new class is to be started next month to the making of inexpens pointed a member of the selective toard, to fill the vacancy caused by the | resignation of Dr. C, E. Simonds, who has just been commissioned captain | in the Medical Corps, U. S. A. Dr. White will take up his new duties at t 0- members present. There was Iittle| oo, siness transacted, the Apor- g Lint Being increading (he grammar | Only two marriaaes were recorded : ool tuttion for ils side | Quring October in the fown of Wind- 5 g | Wl 4o 2" e [hum. William E. Bromley of Pawca- | GerwPaia ls Eased~tho Corn Is Doomed! itor at the North Win ool | tuck and Katherine H. Lowry of Paw- v e oh00k |entuck were married Oct. 26 by Rev rth peel right oft like & banans St 118 o 130 a month eed | Harry S, McCready. Oct, 30, Dantei | skin—and that's magic ots- I BNk tiat the” selsctmes pe | P. 3.0 y and Margaret Sheehan | Tight shoes and dancing even when Sointed Jean B. Paulbus troant off. | wers married by-Rev. J. A. Suilivan. - |¥OU baye ‘e "ourn Sueed nut isturh 55 & i6ttasted by the school board | Frank Melvin of Main™ stveet has|7o:1C7you Spply (a ifew: drups s October meeting. princ Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis of Nor ets-It” received word that his son. Burton M. “on the corn or callue You want a corn-peeler, not a corn- - ‘ 1and | Melvin, ill with influenza Sy Spin, Snk of Toiwnd 5 ",‘m,‘”]_ fooler. You don't have to fool with estorday, OTn on officlal busl-1 ¥ gcrgeant Bugene S. Johnston has et ¢ r:,!h“,gfi‘;l‘:t', pal Géorge Shafer of the Nor- |Sailed for oversea du Sergeant | Your y s, e SRRotl, wa Boston | Joinston is the son of Mr, and Mrs, | Cutting makes corns —grow . an Tending & meeting of the | Robert Jjohnston of %5 Bridge street. |bleed. ~Why use irritating salves ietn Notoul school ‘ic1 Dr.and Mrs. John Weldon, who have [ OF make a bundle of your toe with ween spending two weeks in New York, | tape or bandages Why putter and \ &G ayllair hm-wnlaohrw .flmmmg dmadruf and as o ff?-w | L 8 dye. Generous gized bottles at all | sing. Is daalers, resdy to use, Philo Hay Co., Newark, N. Heatlng Stoves | will you heat the house this Winter? WO0OD AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in weod and coal Prices range burning stoves, from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC-|\ TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes. Come in and le! us chow you. |\ J.C. meolnCo. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 | DANIEL P, KILLOUREY BROS. THOMAS H, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. We can show you | ! ; 2 vet still have the corn? Use “Gets-It* ¢ | have returned. joor Wik hag biiar viacevad' of thet sanr= ALE em R R ovar) t};e corn > 2. Loy i "goner” sure as the sun rises. riage of Harold Wyman, superintend S e e s % ey Hn e ompany 0l back corn-remover, the only sure I phie Gore rown of | way, costs but a_trifie at any drug ;i “‘°:rph"‘A-m‘:md store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co., Corner” in 3 Mrs. Brown e wife of Franilin G. Brown, who was Killed in ears n automobile acci- ago AGIDS IN STOMACH The state casualty list just publish- k| ed shows 18 young wmen of the of Willimantic have suffered for | their ‘country in various ways. Of this Inu er, two were killed in attion \ d of disease: two died from| Greate Gas, Sourness and Pain 1ses: ten were wounded; and e is reported as missing in action. oW o Treat. \ Two cases were taken up at the| R e e Dt court yest rday udge Jo nine-tenths of the cases of stomach In the mor: trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, s that of Zofi as, bloali , nausea, et are due to Young replevin hydrochloric acid in the e catile P. J. Dana a e believe to a ‘ the defendant and The dellcate Is b g B tor the ritated, digestion .is i . Harvey 1 for the ed and food sours, causing the H iint The jud. served his de- | gisagreeable symptoms wh every s10m. In the af , the case of | stomach suffe . William H, Phillips versus Blizabeth Artificial digestents are not needed Sonk was heard. Tn the case, the|in nd may do real harm ff claimed the defendant owed e aids and st a few i BoRHares e ;_‘fdfégfi‘\“”‘- ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take 1o a cou T claim. Ju A. noonf ‘1 in a qua lass of ow ed the plaintiff, and 5 sweet- inahey, the defendant. Judg- |ens s the forma- s reserved in this case also. on “W°1‘§1 no o °d Mag- son Hatch. a former | nesia —never Windham, died at |liquid o the e nd | o magnesia v s indham. He | the | piirposes. It is used i in South Windham Jan, 4. | {ho.t of people who enjoy th n_of Elijah and 1. neals with no more fea indiges- oun, atch, 5 n. Alice bur, 57, the widow of er, died at 4 m p. m. on Case, $89; No. 4, Capt. rs, Weaver formerly r¢ No. Capt. R. 1 street and is survived 0. 10, Capt. -Al- | o. 11, Cat. i sums in cash and| N 3, into the United Hurley, $ headq ‘ters in | George J”th! $66.50; No. 'ommerce rooms. 6. orts of team captains $1554.93 had been collec ndish, 50; N . George d pledges in the town of | E. Hinman, $100 Robert h added {0 the total ., Branch, §1 5 Capt. C. | previously reported mbade a campatsn . Alpaugh, Capr, 1 of §3,552.43 to date. Reports wiil Rej oming from the o S the ing town chairmen catterea over Hiteheoc Knight, $ wide territory | {have t u that it will be e e e i OLD MYSTIC ‘« 1t the town chairmen will not be| Old Mystic joined with M Mon- Je to make any report -that wiii|day lebrating the dawn of peace | fairly represent t nvass until Sat- | The Mystic Woolen company employes |4 > final day of the campaign. |and some of the citizens of this village | totals reported by {he|marched with the procession. It was | Windham team captains at a jate h the b celebration ever held in | vesterday were as follows. Team Mystic and large crowds witnessed mc |2 Captain E. P. I yman, $163.75 FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN 75 Years Old, Weakened by Pneumo- { nia—Vinol Restored Strength Gi great onstration. William Clark died Sa(urdzy at his home here after an illness from influ- followed by pneumonia. > fu- held Tuesday afternoon in enman Memorial chapel, Eln emetery, and was private. Rev. BALMERS | Winchester Va—'I am a farmer's s IANIOE ok ens 010 3 6 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. | ife. 75 vears of age. and pneumonia e e oh o ik Astiat eft me in a weak, run-down condi- e ey 5| one £96 S POERMNY |tion 5 T could hardly ke ABOGE: and o Bl R —_ ——————————|do my work. A neighbor brought.me AL Vinol and it has built up my strength ST JAY M. SHEPARD so fast that I think the : arecle o g Mimire & Shipacd I have ever on.”—Mrs, Clark, of this village, Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel connection Lady Aseistan: and two_broth Rev. Franic City pman. no secret about Vinol—It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pepton- s and glycerophosphates,- the oldest and most famous body-building and | Robbins of Preston | puipit of the Bap- morning and egen- occupied the ign Joshua Leeds Burrows of DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Mai St., Willimantie e blince g TWoods Hole, Mass, has returned to his duties after spending a brief leave | ,, Broadway Pharmacy, G. Engler, | of absence here wi nts, Mr. Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Mrs. Albert W ;. \\Jll'imannr by lheh Wilson Drug Co.; le Baptist Ladies’ Aid society met |in Danielson by the A. W. Williams | Wednesday after {o do Red Cros Pharmacy, and jn Putnim by, e | Wednesaay afternoon {0 do Red Cross and druggists everywhere. Miss Marjorie Harris has recovered kin tre influenz d returne B s R8s P In trouble try our [\rr?t";\“: Iu‘ 4 re i (l“r\osher The United Wi o the Meth- odist church held yno session this week. \ Sergt. William H. Kennedy has re- ] [, turned to p Devens after a brief furlough spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Willimantic, Conn. GI PUT THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN OVER THE TOP Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Frank Master Kenneth W , took an au- tomobile trip Sunday to Storrs Agri- cultural college to call on Horace S. Williams, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams, who is at the col- lege for military training. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ackert have returned to New York state for the winter after spending the summer and tumn at their farm here, The Ma- ples. Theodore Johnson has returned to Camp Devens afier spending a brief furlough here with his mother,” Mrs. T. Hen Johnson. The Epworth league met Tuesday evening in the parish house. Mrs. William Clark and son, Master Ralph Clark, are ill with influenz: Relatives and friends in Old Mystic have received invitations to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Neil Gates daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trank E. Gates, of Providence, and John Riley of Providence, to take place in Provi- dence Nov. 18th. Rev. Frank Robbins was entertained Sunday at the home of Deacon and Mrs. William D. Beckwit Horace O. Willlams, Villiams, Mr, ms and son, VE conomy in Every Cake 2 here and overseas ./{ fact. ' From all’ rette among American soldiers abroad is Fatum figures to prove this are not available; but, in vfim | West Porr, Officens® Club: e " Rocx It Care Muurr, Dumont, N. J., Officers® Clubs _ Camp Zacuary TAvLOR, Louisville, Ky.: Cawmr UrToN, Yaphank, N. Y.: Caur Gofvow, Atlanta, Ga.: oy SHERMAN, Chil tima’s known popularity with both officers and: mdr‘"s s fnll in training ox';ogus side of the water, it would s S to be correct. Below are printed a few typical reports oR e;mmng camps and army posts, received. from oyr sdu- st wen last month: Fortress Mowroz, OldPuthomVI.: . . and in the U S. Army, accounts, the most eagerly son, h&t b % ““Fatima lwh in sales" “More Fatimas smoked than any other ngant.t:" X “‘Fatima is largest- sellmg cigarette’® Sttt i et oL high g rade bimad™* {¢Fatima is called here ‘the officers® cigarettc" ™ {{Fatima is onc of the best sellers among the better brand: licothe, Ohios “‘Fatima is'second biggest-selling cigarette™ Caup Morcan, Mobile Bay: Fort Wansworts, N. Y Foxr Sr1, Oklhoma, *“School of Fire' . CAMP SHERIDAN, Montgomery, Ala.: Fort Rz, Kansas, Medical Officers’ Training szpx T iy and alert; a cigarette, if smoked—as army men——cncd‘y like quick-minded civilians—naturally choose not alone for its ing qualities, but also for the fact that it does not disturb a man in any way, even «almost steadily throughout the day., ““Fatima is leading seller here in its class™ ““Most offcers simoke Fatimas; very popular abo- among the men"* ;‘Fnima is sccond in point of sales’ “Fatima outsells all other high-class brands® % “mea is bv far '.he blggen-ul.hng cigarette in camp®™ g makes’ the mind quick - b ‘good-tast-} 5 2 oild so many soldiers do— BOLTON Manchester people gave an enjo; able rally in the Bolton hall last week Thursday evening. The speakers were H, B. Che- Fred Green of Middletown, ! ndh of ney, Mr. Bosco, Rev. Manchester and Rev. Abbott of Hoston. The Italian band, of 23| pieces provided music. Bolton boys have been going to Rockville to take the U. S. examina- tions. Gustav T. Bochman fleld secretary of the of Hartford, Connecticut Temperance union, spoke in_ the Con- gregational in_the churech Sunday Quar)u\ M. morning and E. church eth Daly and Margaret tnachsrs in the South and Center %chOc]S, had their pupils parade through the streets Monday forenoon. 1t was spoken of in a complimentary way by all. Mrs. Julius L. Strong and Danielson are guests at Frank Strong’s. Miss Helen Berry of Hartford spent nday with Miss Adelia N. Loomis; 's. Thomas Ross and small son of Long Island are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Louis Cavagrano. Mr. and Mrs. Minot S. Fryer and ohildren of Willimantic visited at Mrs, Jane Finley’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Hart- ford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Massey. Miss Annie Alvord is in Manchester for a few d. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Hutchinson and Miss Louise Hutchinson ‘of Hartford Spel’\t Sunday at Mrs. Jane B. Sum~ ner's. Clardnee Stetson of Cromwell is at the home of ‘his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Loomis. : HAMPTON Lieut. F. Leighton E. sworthy of the Royal Air force arrived at his home here Monday evening for ten son of H. days’ furlough. Hampton began ealahrating at about 6.30 Monday morning by ringing - the church bell and blowing horns and whistles. A parade was formed, F. A. Horsey leading it with a drum used in the Civil war, others followjng, beating on wash tubs, tin pans, etc. A rally was held at Grange hall in_the j evening with Rev. Mr. Norris and Rev. \ Mr. Carpenter of Willimantic and | Lieutenant Nosworthy as speakers, and the singing of pairiotic _songs. Hot coffee and (‘OCO‘L was served down Dancing was enjoyed, ,with Winnie Jewett at the piano and offitt and Mr. Tracy of Scotland, nd cornet, respect last meeting of Little River the following officers were d_for the coming year: Master, R . Baker; overseer, Caml W, Tew: ett; lecturer, Mrs, Angie M. Burnham; Ralph G., Colvin; chaplain, v Burnham: eecretary, Mrs. Mabel E. Pearl; treasurer, Charles E. Burnham; t steward, Edwin W. I assistant steward, Mrs. hitehouse Ceres, Miss Rachel s. Alice B. Edward Charies Colvin; Winnie Jewett, gatekeeper, Frank Kenyon; ith UNCASVILLE Trank Webber has moved his house- hold goods and family from Stafford to this age. Hen: happell has been {1l Fred Simpson, who has_been substi- tute carrier on the rural routo from the local post office sinee the death of red B. Tooker was recently appointed esular carrier. The tenement houses which Wilfred St. Germain las been building during the summer for the C. M. Ro‘asrlson Co., are completed and ln’\rl\ ready for occupancy. Mr. St. Germain has taken the'contract fo build a house for George Taylor on land nex t. John's ICatholie church: Mr. and “Mrs. guests recently of Mrs. William Will; tic. Carnelius laherty has been spend- Miller were Mifler’s sister, 6f Williman- Joseph Mrs ing a few & ew Yorlk. Charles Hope spent the week end on an automobile trip to Natick, Mass. A coment floor is being iaid in:the M. Robertson Co’s Rockland mill. Friends of Miss Mae Sullivan met at {her home on Wednesday evening, giv- |ing her bleasant surprise. Amons Agnes_Ryan, ys on a business trip in Qs Miss Margaret Mahones rvn and Margaret McDermott, Ruth Guerney, Harry McKev, J The time was pleasantly spent with games and music, Dglicious refresh- ments were served. T) i honor of Miss she received many gifts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer spent the week end on an automobile trip - | through Magsachusetts. The United War Workers of Un- casville, i s. Albert W. Avery, Tibbits, Rev. John ¥. X. Quinn, Pal- mer Brothers, W. W. Lyman, Oakdale, Hubert G. Durt, Miss Jessie Bradford, Chesterfield, Mrs. Howitz Bach has appointed his own assistants and a house-to-house canv: been made, also a solicitor has heen sent through the various manufactories in the hope that each o contribute on= day's wage tory Boys and Girls are soliciting in the schools. Timothy Finn, who was in Law- rence hospital, New ILeondon, for treatment, has returned home. Miss Agnes Hanna is iil. Dudley Neft of the U. & army is spending a furlough of {ifteen days with Lis motaer on Gay Hill. First Sergeant Cornelius Driscoll of Camp Devens js spending a few days at his home precious to_going to New York. He expects to go overseas soon. Stamford.—To the local undertakers it seems strange that so few colored people have died from the infiuen: Only two colored adults are known to have died from the disease. Haddams Neck before going to- New Haven: wher¢ she will spént thé wm- ter with her danghter. .~ Mr. tnd Mrs. Walter ..M. Gifistts, Miss Cladys Stark and Mrs. Robert.A. Smith were in-Hadlyme, Monda: Century Farm, whigh has b EAST HADDAM Mr, and Mrs. F. lyme were callers Brooks' Monda, Mrs. Jjohn Carpenter, of Williman- tic, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Will- iam' Bartman. J. Brooks of Had- at Mrs, Harriet . A the possession of-the Daniels auny Fred Ballek and son ‘are {hreshing|for saveral enerations-has resently grain for di%erent farmers along the been sold to Znton Balom ' of Chester, street this week. who will take possessiori 8gon. Nr: ward Smith is spending the week at her former home in New Yol Her brother, William Price, was to en- train for camp early in the week. Schools and factories throughout the town were closed Monday and eve: Winsted.—The Winsted Choral tihjen heid its annual’ meeting: *in .omm school hall recently "fln!“ew ing officers: B, re"lslrlr‘ .5 T Siitton and, M. 71 one tried in some way to celebrate , Rev the great event, the surrender of [ Tanner, dire MW Shailer was Germany. elected bu: 1 suctbed Miss Harriet Crooks left Monday morning to v it friends in Cobalt and The DIET During and After The Of° Reliable Round Pukage Patrick Hayes, who u now uflm i Waterbury, 15 & 3 %2 INFLUEN A‘ Horlick’s Malted Milk Very, Nutritious,. : he REAL Food-D; nstan '”fi m- by & Omcmflhflmu&a’m from carefully selpcted mmw-. Horltck’smm RAsk for and get Thus Avoiding Imitations GRS bavrep Mk €O e e s e