Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 2

‘were visiting friends in town Miss Anna Worthington Coale, state erganizer of the Girls 'Auxiliary. Staje Council of Defense. Joa w visitor &t the fllfll Club Frida; John G. Bill of Norm s(rae( s in on a business trij M‘: Arthur Stearns of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vallette Stearns of Church street. e patriotio nurses mlod out their questicnnaires: have Alice. V, O'Connell, Mrs. Emma E. mn, Mrs. L)dml Towne, Mrs. Julia ‘Wallace, Margaret M. Twomey, res- i Brll‘ll 8.3 London, T.50: Wlllllll.ntlc. ’CD to a Hartford by his whose marriage ‘with Private Frost took place just before his departare overseas, fecls that there may be some mistake in the report as she is in re- ceipt of letters from her dated October 19 and 20.. Mrs, E. Frank Bugbes and Mrs. Calvin Brown were in Hartford Fri- cay to attend the twenmty-fifth tannual venticn of the state society of the D A R man of Columbi formerly one of ( illimantic's leading htM nurse; Rose Delude, Red Cross first aid course. Tomorrow at First Congregational church, Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pas- tor, at 9.45 a. m., meeting of Church school. At 11.00, morning worship with sermon, The Gospel of Rescue. Al 12.15, meeting of the Men's Forum: 7 special o) ’u‘:‘s-. under a Red Crou her temue R B of the Germam citizens, has been having a number of anniversaries .during the past two weeks. Election day was the 39th an- niversary of his first presidential vote and of his taking the third degree in masonry the day p. m. Story Night, with singing. Methodist Episcopal ohurch, Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor. Morning ser- vice, third in the series of specialser- mons, Democracy’s Future Citizens in America. Miss Marjorie Beebe will be the leader at the Epworth League meeting at § p. m. Bvehing service at Tp om The Christian Science service will ternoon. and Novembar 11, duet: Miss Rachel Ji ham, secretary al OANIEL . THOMAS N. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Conn. Willimantic, ‘Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel conmection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—2 o & W 85 m Phone ¢4 be held at the Womans Club rooms | o & telegram recatyec 8 Union St Phone 26 fron Ga Cecil H, Pren: chial land. Company. PI‘ I . has brought I.m!-l- of A.!I-lnn in th World. boxea, 10c., 25<. = \ Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. THANKSGIVING SALE e i Coats, Suits and Dresses An Opportunity To Purchase Your Winter Needs In Tjme for Thanksgiving and Save Thanksgiving Day means more this year than merely “the big spread”’—it should also convey to every member of the family a desire to be dressed up in keeping with this important occasion. We join in helping to carry out the spirit of thankfulness, and announce a special Thanksgiving Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses, offering you these splendid garments for Thanksgiving at great reductions. J STUNNING FALL AND WINTER COATS AT SHARP REDUCTIONS Have you purchased your Winter Coat? If by chance you have been Iwnhu for an opportunity to save on your Winter garment, notice these prices— $27.50 and $30.00 Coats—now........ $20.98 $37.50 and $£39.00 Coats—TOW. . ... .vevererrenenee... $29.50 $42.00 and $45.00 Coats—NOW. . .. o.cvviiiiniieiiiian, $35.50 FALL SUITS AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THEIR FORMER PRICES These Fall Suits in Broadcloth, Wool Poplin and Wool Serge are in correct style, plain or fur-trimmed and priced as follows: $25.00 and $27.50 Suits—now..... $35.00 and $37.00 Suits—now..... $39.00 and $42.00 Suits—now..... 300 SUltS =0 . . o5 s s sasvassh .$19.50 .$29.50 .$34.98 .$42.50 BIG REDUCTION IN SILK DRESSES Practical Dresses in Taffeta and Silk Poplin in a wide choice of varied styles are priced for quick clearance— £17.50 and $£20.00 Dresses—now ........eeveev... $14.98 $22.50 and $25.00 Dresses—now........c.cenee.. $19,50 $27.50 and $30.00 Dresses—now .......c...cu000.. $22.50 The Woman's Aulhw of 8¢, Paul's iscopal churein its aumnl meeting at the Gum reom Friday a officers wen eleoted: Mrs, I-hm Morting presi- Mrs. A. D. Boss, vice president; 9 of Sourh Wind treasuves. ports of the past vear were read at the meeting and a comprehensive plan of work for the coming vear laid out. ram received bv Hrank Ger- street, A mun;‘»{ m_ronet to inform you thats it is official rted that Private Sa- m}:&oi, Infantry, died Octo. ber 16th from wounds in action.” Pri vate Garmalinski was born in Russia, 1895, and is the first Willimantic Rus- sian to be Kkilled in the war. s, 2 member of the medical corps, U.N& A,.‘ Gied‘hoe! lg:;oni pneumonia, Nov. 4, at YAl Vietoria Hospital, Netley, Hants, Eng- Mr. Prentiss was born in An- trim, N. H. 1898, and had lived two ears in Willimantic. where he was empkwedplclerk in the Wilson Drug Timothy J. Watts of South Windham it for $10,000 damages against the Wafts Laundry Machin- ery Company for breach of contract. Attachments have been placed Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit on hold- in a Flam- hhdwa m-nmantm&m !muuls m ;fl when her home was caught in the mk. invasion. Re- by nourishing than an equal quantity " more nourishing than pure milk. irgs of the Watts Laundry Machinery Company, on land situated on Wilson street where the shop is located, and on money deposited in the name of the company in the Willimantic Trust company. The case is returnable \be- fore the superior court of Windham county the first Tuesday in January, 1919. Attorney Joseph T. Fanning of Nerwich is council fomgthe plaintiff. Mes. Emily Mil ker, 73, widow of Joseph Baker, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hopkins, in Hampton, Thursd: night from Bright's distase. She is survived by five sons, T. J, Mills of North Ux- idge, Mass., Albert L, Mills of ampton: Calyin R. Mills of Provi- dence: and George W. Mills of Med- fleld, Mass.; and Horace Mills _of Moosup: and four daughters, Mrs, John Scranton of Elliott, Mrs. Trving Hopkins of Hampto Mrs. Charles Pike of Elliott. and Mrs, Myron Lyon North Windham. Jeremiah McCarthy, 56, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Thursday evening at 8.45. ‘He had lived here for a num- ber of years. At a short calendar session of the superior court held i this city Iriday morning with Judge John H. Keoler on the bench, assignments of cases to be heard by the jury were as follows Tuesda; -First, ' Orrin Al- vord vs. N. . H. & H. R. R. Ce. secqpd, Wasyl Dawoneyk et al, vs. Hy man Seplo The case of The Oakland Motor Car Co., vs. Frank L. Powell, a court case, s set for the third case Tuesday. hese were the only assisnments made for next week as no session will bo held. Thursday and Judse Keeler has to preside at a calendar ses- sion in Hartford Frida Short calendar matters were then taken up and in the case of the Wil- limantic Lumber & Coal Co. W Charles J. Brower-Ancher and Grace A. Brower-Ancher and Grace A. Brower-Ancher an order asking for an order of notice was grarted and the time for terminating the case was ¢xtended over another term In the case of the Duluth Milling Co. vs. M. K. Mullen & fault was granted and judsment will be given later. In the case' of William Sibley vs. Edward [. Mansure it was agreed that the bill of particulars would be fled in two weeks, In the case of William N. Potter, Admr, vs. Mary I. Turner the tim for terminating 'the case wuas extend- ed over another term. In the case of Harry Weinstein vs. Samuel and Morris Spector it was do- cided that notice be sent to the cred- itors to appear next Friday. It is un- derstood that no hearing wiil be held that date owing to the inability of the judge to be on hand but later A time will be set for disposing of this mat- ter. The case of John R. Pickett. Adm against Oscar Arnurius which: occu- pied the whole day Thursday, was taken .up Friddy morning after short calendar. The jury was called inand William N, Neifert of Hartford, United States weather forecaster, was called to the stand and told of the weather conditions Oct. . 7, the day om which the accident occurred, reading the same from h ke said was kept h himself. Mr. Neifert s the afternoon, the weather was partly cloud and the cloudiness increased until 810 p. m, when the sl overcast. The testimony of t ness finished the defendant’s side of 4 the case. Evldence in rebuttal Was then eiven for tht plaintiff by William L. Rose. Ernest P. Chesbro, John R. Pickett end Judge of Probate James F. Two- mey. The first two testified in rela- tizn to the use of lights on automo- biles and what was stomary for a careful driver to do in case he was blinded by glaring lights on another automobiles, and as (o how hard a Ford car with the brakes set wonld have'to be hit !4 head 35 or 40 feei, M. kett testified as to McNam: relatives and hi earning capacity and Judge Twom exhibited a book issued by an ance company which showed th: average expectancy of life of a man 25 vears of age was 31 years. This concluded the evidence in the case and the time for arguments was limited - to one hour and < half on each side. Attorney Patyjck J. ana- hey mDake the opening argument for the plaintiff. Court was In sessifon tiM after 7 o'clock. After the lawyers had com- pleted their arguments, the jury was out for two and one-half hours, and brought in a verdict for $1,000 damages for the plaintiff. Court then adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Hanford L. Hunt, 72, died Friday at his home. 201 Church street, from a complication of heart and kidney trou- ble. Mr. Hunt W for many years one of Willimant leading business men, being engaged in the clothing business from 1870 to 1915, when he gold out the store which he then oceu- coughing is to take | FOLEYS HONEY"TiR of the pine tar and other healing i dlen'l.pt ether with the “hll;x':g Taxative effect of (h&hfl;:x é'u"'fi" 2 soothing coating on the e throat, al “:’onehhl !rrl:flan.cubl:‘- hard wearing cougha W. Llnllu ‘f; writes: ="' )ly ere col l"°.*.,' bfl" H' &’h ot Ppuy“ \‘H.m llflfll ll cough and she rested it lu contisued its use hel‘aa-ruuc Lee & Osgood. *— When you are vn.cham down you need a food tomic which will the noufishment which you do not obtain from veur food. o.fi&"fl?m by expert chemists have shown that exactly the elements neaded for this purpose are contained in Father John's Medicine in a form which is easily taken up by the system. The great’food value of Father John's Medicine as established by scientific tests make it the ideal body-building tonig for all the family. ‘When a scientist states the food value of any product, he does so - _in terms of “calories” which he defines as the amount of heat used to raise the temperature of one gram of water one desree. A IW of Father John's Medicine contains 25,715.76 calories. The same quan- tity of steak contains only 10,714 calories. By these tests also it was proven that Father John's Medicine was five times more than®an equal quantity of codfish, seven and ome-half times more The food .energy which Father John's Medicine Onuhl In ex- actly the kind of energy which Is most easily taken up by the system and*by the processes of nature turned into tissue or flesh. does not contain any alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, Father John's Medicine is the safe medicine for all the family. | action 69; prisoners 13; of pysters and tlluqt six times Because it pied on the corner of Main and Church streets to the Church-Reed Co. He is survived by his wife, Florence Booth Hunt, and a son, Harry L. Hunt, of Bridgeport. David Symington died on Thureday night after ;i short illness. He was born in Scotland, March 22. 1869, the son of Mary Gregory and Ddvid Sym- ington. He is survived by wife and five children, Noble, Irene, Agnes and Loretta, of Jewett City: and William, who is statiored at the state pler. He ledves a mother and sistet im_Secot- land nd a sster in Rhode Island There are also two grandchildren. Theodore A. Robinson, who is a third class veoman at the state pier, has passed his examinations to enter an officers’ b an ensign. e was one the fifteen who ranked highest in a class of for- ty, and the h in standing out the fifteen 1w He reports at New* port on Monday and wil! go from there to Pelham Bay. \ Mrs. ; Gieorge Sparks attended the funkral service of Mrs. Lovise Wright in Norwich on Thursday. Mrs. Alice Tift, widow of W, H. Tift died quite sudaenly early Friday morn- ing at her home in Sylvandale. She had not been well for a week and al- though she had been feeling befter on Thursday night, as she l'ved alone, asked Mrs. R. H. Howard to spend the night. 1t was most forturatc for she grew much worse very rapidly, and died at half past three in the morning. Mrs. Tift was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Olin and was 69 years of age. She was twice married, her first husband being Charles Lyon. Her second husband was W. H. Tift of Jewett City. Since his death she has lived in Jewett C and bon. She was a member of Anne Brewster Fan- ning chapter, D. A. R. She is sarvived by one sister, Mrs. Cha Johnson of Lisbon and several nophews and neices. Mrs. Charles Pechie of Glasgo was notified Thursday night of the death of husband from .pusumpnia in France on October 20. Ha has been in the service a year and has been over s since April. Letfers were re- ceived from him a month age and he was well then. He was tne sen of Mr. and Mrs. Duifee Pechie, and his wife Gl . This dealh adds amother gold star to Griswold's service flag. The younf man was 24 years of age. Charles Palmer is at home on forty- eight hours' leave. The chairman of the Christmas Par- cels committce will be at the Red Cross room Saturday evening from 6 to 7.16 to give labels and cartons to any who wish to sign the applicatign, It must be remembered that each dier is entitled to but ona parcel. Fill- ed carton may be brought in for in- spection at this time 1274 NAMES IN TWO ARMY CASUALTY LISTS ‘Washington, Nov. 22.—The follow- ing casualties are veported by Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 103; died of disease 174; wounded seversly 47; wounded (degree undetermined) 39; wounded slightly 46; missing in action 119; prisoners 10; total 538. Names of men {rom Connecticut and some towns in adjoining states: Died of Disease. Sergeant Albert Chapman, Colches- ter Corporals—Alfred Church, Norwalk: Leander T. Larsen, Worcester, Mass. Privates—Asahel Albee, Providence, R. L; Stuart N. Nelson, Berlin. Wounded 8everely. Private Jokn J. Sullivam, Hartford. | Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Privates—Edward J. Bagley, Black- stona, Mass.; John Batta, Bridgeport; Bugene kellsh} erhill, Ma: John Vicecioni, Provi- dence, R. 1 Missing in Action. , Private Philip C. buny. : Prisoners. b Sergeant Joseph 8. McGrath, Water- bury. | Private James K Farren, New Haven. FRIDAY AFTERNOON'S -LIST. Killed in action 70; died of wounds 88; died of accident and other causes 11; died from airplane accident 1; died of disease 105, wounded severely 87; wounded (degree undetermined) 138; wounded slightly 154; missingin total 786. Died of Wounds. Privates—George . Becker, Attleboro, Arthur J. . Braw, Whllingford: Ra nd A, Hulbert, Worcester, Maas; Wladyslaw Lewan- dowski, Springfield, Mass.; Claude I Parrott, Woreester, Mass, Died from Accident and Other Causes Private Angelo Marino, North Prov- idence, R. L Died of Disease. Major John ¥. Trumbull, New Hav- en, Privates — Harry A, Burroughs, Hartford; George N. Lowry, Worees- ter, Mass. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Wallaoe CA Day, Spring- field, Mass, Corporal Carl I. hlhlon. field, Mass. Privates—Bdward J. Bowers, New Haven; John Kalgiros, Thompson- ville; John J. Welch, Hartfos Wounded (Degree Undste: od). Privates—Gustave Henchar, ford; Carleton Lamberton, Hlntord. Fred Therrien, Willimantic; Patrick Haggerty, Willimantic. Woungded Slightly, Privates—Frank B. Frassa, Bridge- port; Francis Harris. Harvtford: John Julius Walterdorf, Bridgeport. Missing in Action. Privlrtg George Joseph Kuchinsky, ord. North 2 Spring- Mc@ivney, Water- | was Lucy Dayon, all of whom live in |y the | 3 To be held at Berlin, former home of Wilkam tion will be unable to attend. Miss Liberty will be attended by Miss De- mocracy, her matron of honor, and every civil- ‘ized woman and child in the world. . " Uncle Sam’s best man will be Gen. Per muhmmflmmm sailors and marines. The Prussian Band of 1,000 piece'. will render their latest selections, entitled the STAR SPANGLED BANNER, MARSELLAISE, ETC. The services will be conducted by the world’s greatest minister, HON. WOODROW WILSON, who will deliver his universally Re- nowned Sermon, “MAKING THE WORLD SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.” THE PASNIK CO. sells for less \ SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY !WAGE AWARDS FOR THE TO GO BACK TO NORMAL{ GENERAL ELECTRIC WORKS Washjngton, Nov. 22—The shippit Washington, Nov. 22.—Male clerical board now is imposing such restri kers of the CGieneral Electric works tions on shipbuilders and ma Schenectady, N. Y, were given a cancellations of contracts as increase.of. 13- per-eent- under an the shivbundlrg industry ba unced .today by the war normal basis, Charles Piez v ~ %{ female dent of the emergency fleet corpor: OPRETS an in- tion, anmounced today in reply to Sen-|crease of 20 per cent. With a minimum ator Harding's resolution calling for a|for adult feliale workers of $16.30 a statement of the shipbuilding. \v\vek The minimum wage for adult Mr. Piez said .that the board early male. clerks was fixed at $22.50 a in September decidel on a change m’ week. ite pregram which would bring about The 10 per cent. inerease granted by a conisderable reduction in expendi- |the company July 31 is to bo used as tures. The board’s aim now, he said,|an offset and deducted from the in- is to produce ships with regard to creases awrded both classes of .cleri- ruction rather tham |cal workers. All bonuses now paid by the company are' to be consnde‘ll‘fld wages in the amount of increase due ber of ships bullt \n\d their cost, and | must remam ‘unchanged. Women must Piez announced that a full report | e ‘:‘:”XN "‘;‘ in answer to the resolution is being | “'k‘“““"‘ Heewar is made prepared and soon would be submitted active to uE, ‘ '!fiekcol&wlg‘ i to the semate: N o make the back The award is for the life war laber bos of the ARMY TRANSPORT AMER|CA HAS BEEN RAISED|TELEGRAPH BOYS ON New York, Nov. 22—The United STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS States army transport America, which | St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 22.—About 300 sank at her pier in Hoboken on Oct.|Western Union messenger boys went 18 with the loss of four lives on the on strike here this afternoon in an ef- eve of sailing with a detachment of fort to compel the company to discon- American troops, was raised today.- |tinue the delivery of certain reduced The America was formerly a Ger- |rate telegrams by mail carriers, which man merchaniman. The cause of the the boys say will decrgase their earn- vessel sinking is still a mystery, al- {ings from $1 g Sl §Q§ day. The de- thousgh the aval board of inquiry in- |livery of night leet letter carriers vestigating the case has-reported that|began last Monday by order of Post- there is no evidence of am explosion. lmaster Cieneral Burleson. The mes- The vessel was raised by sealing all: enger boys received from two to apperatures and pumping the water |twenty cents, accarding to distance, from the hold. for each message delivered. Hourigan'’s Dining Room Suites JUST THE THING FOR THANKSGIVING This year we are better suited to satisfy your wants for this festive occasion than ever before. You should cele- brate more than ever this year, and be thankful for the peace that has just been granted to the world. We have DINING ROOM SUITES in Mahogany, Solid Qak, Quartered Oak, and in fact every finish, Prices are right, too. HOURIGAN BROS. 62.66 Main Street, Finn's Block, i Jewett City »