Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 2

A large number of members of the Woman's club and me) tions and compesitions. Christmas carol gave a very inter- |children, and selections will be rea- dered by the W. a patriotic pageant, The Call Youth of America—will constitute rhe third section, and will be presented by a cast of eighty-five children, Miss aceount of the manner of con- rellef work for the families of and sallors in Springfield. ‘wag opened by a pla- The Fountaig, beautifully Miss Johnson. As played Grieg's To . At the request of the general ttee for the Red Cross Roll Call, . Robert Fenton urged all members Join the Red Cross in the coming 3 Mrs. George Spencer made an for mgre workers at the Red as the signing of the armistice ‘has resulted in a decrease in the num- Bers who had gome regularly to sew. She emphasized the awfal needs of . the Beigian and ¥French repatries, and the utter absence of the necessaries for making new clothing in their own countries. The local chapter feels that the big order it is trying to fill at present is as necessary as any that the members have undertaken. Preceding the meeting, a food sale was conducted by the ways and means committee of the Woman's Club un- der the direction of Henry A. Cook. The pupils of the Natchaug schnol are to give one of their popular en- tertainments that the cntire member- ship of the school may join the Junior Red Cross. The préparation of the Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How w’fl you heat the house this inter? We can show you last men has ery last this ing club, and in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC. TRIC OIL HEATERS in three the the wife sizes. Come in ‘and let us show you. 0 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 Mrs. W DANIEL P. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. ton : Jes}?nhine& t\l;e Sman ‘-;vwn“;l' hnlfi while as the guest of her nephew, Dr. & daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Micha Mrs, Haro in § . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- |iiyuics, of 11 Chapman strest, died | ' plesant soblar was siver monr- BALMERS Monday night from infantils trouble.|day evening by Mrs. Emma Dickinson. 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Lawrénce W. Church, 8, son of Mr.|Dancing and refreshments were e Phone 29C ‘Lady Assistant) and . Clifton J. Church, died at|joyed by the geusts. pes S | hi on Tower Hiil, “haplin, from | Ameng those who attended the dance diabetes. Besides bis parents fe is|in Pulaski hall; Norwich, were Misses JAY M. SHEPARD survived by a brother, Bernard M.|[Susan and Jeanette Home, Miss Kath- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel connection DR. F. C. JACKSON ney women, T as their At ¢l a new chair. Hope_h: Mr. ti Morrison. years and has onl; brakeman. s home A hi Jorth Franklin, Wentworth Allen of Waltham, Mass.; Alfred L. Lathrop, Mrs. Gertrude Walk: Cora Peterson of Willimanti rence Terry of W kidney tr swollen glently and help to olph. programme has mean a great amount of work for the 'flmu}; & very considerable seryice ml% ed | S| mem- | Cross. The programme s divi into Service section of |four sections. In the first scetion, Cross mét at the | spirit, the work, and the aims of Red developed by reeifa- In the mmge. teachers, and Cross ar wiil be sung by i H. S, quartotte, oF section of the programms is playlet called The Spirit of the Time Some clue is given fo the nature of this play by the names of some of the characters, Cranberry, Turnip, Celery, Turkey, etc. The S. A. T. C. at Storrs College was disbanded Tuesday, and many of the members came through Williman- tie on their way to their homes, 273 men were discharged, the jitney training corps had had only a three months’ existence. The Foster and Stewart company hed & pusy day, The leased the shop owned by present factory in_the A. Co, four mohths. Mrs, Henry R. Lincoln hds returned home, after a week's stay in New Ha- v Hugh MecComb of Norwich was in city on business Tuesday. in their rooms, s, Harris, president of accep! the girls. Mrs. David Mathewson been appointed. chairman of |the Red Cross enrollment committee for_the Warrenville Circle. Edward A. Morrison, 33, of Water- b formerly of this city, fell from e fop of a freight ear Monday night ‘-n(! was run over by other cars in the |train. He was found dead by the members of the train crew. one leg were broken. Morrison was horn New iTaven railroad for a child two sisl Morrisor two half-brothers and two ha Ezra C. Terry, a New Haven llW”“‘r formerly in West resided here, died Haven, darch 19, Wiliam H. T |at Exeter, R. .. 3 e vhile in this city Mr. Terry was lnco 0 | the telegraph operator at the railread . we ® | station, and after being transferred to v Haven, dy of law. i ¢ his wife, who was began the pare: four sisters, and Mrs, and three brothers, Mil of Norwich, Wi limanti Terry Church. The body of Mrs, Oswald Langor, TROUBLED AT X idney Backache, rheumatism, Pills, Carmi, TIl, writes: B The As Christmas party of the Wind- ham Girls' club, held Tuesday even- the members of the adyisory board presented the club 1. M. Gager made the presentation speech and Miss Mary Josephine the d the gift on behalf of of Mount His neck in_ Willi- the son of Martin ind Bridget He has been working for some recently become a His father was killed on raWiroad when Edward Morrison Jonday, Mr. Terryewas born 1876, the m and HT. bladder weakness trouble and ble never should be neglect- sore, or stift muscles or joints—all these have been relieved by Foley Kid- They act promptly and aid- en *1 was , Conn,, Satt el ille for mittal service was condu at Tave by Rey. A. A, Muir of Spring he bearers were relatives. -Funeral services for Dwight Bugene Carey, who died in Hartford Sunday, ‘were held at the h#me of his parents. in Scotland Tuesday afternoon at 2 ‘who di bk . fl: o'clock. Rey. Sherrod Soule of Hart- ford conducted the seryices. Burial was in the Scotiand cemetery. a JEWETT CITY " Mrs, James Crary received word on Tuesday of the death of Robelt Brew- er in Monasquam, N. J, He was ap- parently in Xe best of heaith Thanks- giving ‘day but died quite suddenly Nov. 31. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. g, where they were very much liked. The house where they lived was burned, and they moved \to Manasquam. Mr. Brewer leaves his wife, two daughters and a son. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter went ta New Haven, Tuesday to attend the | the funeral of Mr. Carpenters sister, Watts Laundry Machinery Company on Wilson street as gn addition to their . Turner mill, corner of ,Valley and Bank streets. The Foster and Stewart dompany manufactures ducking and tape wed- bing. They plan to have all the duck- ing made in ¢he mill which they are now using, and to manufacture the tape webbing in_their new plant. The company employs about one hundred operatives, a large proportion hbeing ‘he Watts Laundry Machin- s practically out of business plant has been idle for the Mrs, Bsther Lamb. Qfrs. B. C. Willeox was displaying G: | Tuesday, two thrifty buttercups grow- ing in the earth, as they were taken from the ground near her home. The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church is to mest at 3 o'- clock at the parSonage, irs. Champion Mathelyson and her daughter, Janet, of New Haven, are at A. R, Young's for the Christmas holidays. MOOSUP Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moquin of Mon- treal were recent visitors at Mrs, Ar- thur Moquin’s. % Albprt Hill, 48, of Almyville, died at his home early Sunday morning, following a shock, He was born in Moesup and was well known here and many friends sorrow for his death. He leaves his mother, two sisters. Mrs. B. Wood and Mrs. George Hill, and four brathers, Louis of Detroit, Mi- chigan, Chauncey of New Jersey, Wil- liam and Arthur of Moosup. The Misses Fanning and Margaret Reid were visitors of Providence Mon- day. ‘Henry Rollins, John, Fanning and sop, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills and daughter, June, were visitors in Bast Greenwich Sunday, Edward Bellevance is ill with the ip. Bt and Mrs. George Potvin were in Providence Monday. Mr. Nightingale Was a recent Prov- idence visifor. ° A crawd attended the basketball game last night .at Milner's hall, in Plainfield High playing Putnam Trade Ernest Sweet and Raymond Labeau, who have resigned at the Cranska mills, have gone to Goodyear to work. Plainfield High' school's basketball game scheduled with Putnam High for Friday night is cancelled due to the quarantine for influenza at Putnam. Corporal Nicholas Caron has been discharged from the 8. A. T. C. of Assumption College, Worcester, but i quarantined there for a while due to if | Spanish influenza, 4 UNCASVILLE . Mrs. Frank Begtley and children have returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Bentley’s sister, Mrs. Linwood Tower, of New Haven. At the Christiagn Endeavor society Church, Jr.; vice president, Mrs. F. Edmnud Rogers; secretary and treas- urer, Miss Henrietta Gridley; pianist, Miss Maude Bennett: assistant pianist, . | Miss May Church. with friends in New York, . W. A, Monday evening a class of can- didates received the first dezree, Mrs. John B. Lathrop is spending a erine McDermott and Miss Carlton. been spending a few days York. Mr. and Mrs, Pequat recently France,” was wounded Oct. 24th. abotu a year. butt, Mrs. Hermanson, Mrs. meeting Sunday”evening the following officers were chosen: President, James James Doyle was a week end guest At a meeting of Cochegan camp, M. Gladys Mr. and Mrs.“Ralph ;H. Melcer have in New Charles Bugbee of received word that their son, Ernest Bugbee, who is in He is 28 years old and has been overseas A committee composed of Mrs. Hurl- Hewitt DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimanti Hours—d o™ W 8p m Phooe red with hurting in back and was' sled at night and had to get up times. Since takfilps Foley Kid- ills T sleep all night without get- ting up.” The Lee & Osgopd Co. and Mrs. Hope, members of the La- dies' society of the Methodist church, have been chosen to give a chowder i supper at the church, After the sup- r a program of recitations and music ill be given. Mies Agnes Hickey and Timothy Sullivan were awarded the $2.50 prize in the prize waltz at the social and dance given in Tooker's hall by the employes of the F, T. Ley Construc- Brewer came from New York to live in |. Miss Mary F. Blanchard leaves this week to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles Vincent, &t Gro- ton. Miss Olive Johnson of Wauregan was a visitor with Miss Jennie G. Berriman Friday, ‘ Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett has been ill the past wek with the prevailing dis- temper. The Men’s cluli will present the play The Dutch Detective in Colur\bia hall this week, It is a three-act play, full of mirth proyoking. situations. Mrs. Earl Gay is ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Heneault spent Saturday in Boston. The Congregatignal Sunday school will jomit the regular Christmas tree and’ exercises Christmas eye but will haye them on New Year's eve instead. Miss Kate Neville of Woonsocket, R. 1, was a week end. guest of Armand Heneault and family. 3 Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Monday in_Worcester. Mrs, Fred Holt and son, who have Dbeen guests of relatives in Oneco since g‘hanksg(ving, returned home on Sun- ay. Mrs. N. L. Greig and Mrs. William {Swainson’ were Nerwich visjtors Man- ay. ~ Willard F. Bennett of Providence spent_the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bennett. Mrs, William R. Barton is ill with influenza. George Kennedy from Scituate, R. 1., who is one of the gate tenders at the railorad crossing, has moved into one of Frank S. Kennedy's houses recently Jacated by Bdward Graham and fam- iy, Charles D. Mowry of Elmville has purchased the Racine house and has moved into the same. _ During the dense fog’ Saturday even- ing Hosea Green, R. F. D. carrier, while on the Putnam road driving, was run into by another automobile. No one was injured, but Mr. Green’s car was considerably damaged. Mr. Green was not at fault, the other party took the wrong turn, and will have to bear the expense. The moving picture The Tram gressor, given in Columbia hall Sat- urday evening under the auspices of St. Joseph's church, drew a large at- tendance. _Harry Conklin is motorman on_the Norwich division of the Shore Line Blectric Railway company, commenc- ing work on Monday. He expects to move with his family to Norwich at an early date. COLUMBIA Funeral services for Miss Carrie Palmer were held at the residence of the family on Chestnut Hill Satruday at 2 p, m. Burial was in Columbia cemetery. The whist party which was to have been held last Thrusday for the bene- fit of the Red Cross chapter was post- poned to Thursday evening on account of the death of Miss Carrie Palmer. Mrs. Herbert Oshlers, who has been visiting her parents during the past weel;, left Monday for her home in New Jérsey. Mr. Ochlers was here over the week end, returning with er. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Hunt, for many vears a resident of the Pine street section of the town, was held at the home where she had resided for over 50 vears at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial was in Colmubia _cemetery. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Ellis Hughes, with her husband, came from their home at East Hampton in their car ko attend the funeral, but were stalled by the mud on Post Hilk and the burning out of the clutch, due to the low speed at which they were obliged to trayel. They arrived in time, how- ever, by obtaining a carriage. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown have re- ceived an uncensored letter from their son Herman, who states that he has been sent to ‘Camp Sherman, O., to be mustered out and expects to be home Dessert Molds This Week to Users of Jiffy-Jell—See Offer Bolow Of the Finest Fruits—At Trifling Cost "~ With a Wealth of Fruit-Juice Essence Noto the fruity delights wiich Jiftg- a your in- gg}cfl Andmw,Myoun:zflt,ma‘:dfimw Eufi;lnfied containg the flavor i liquid ina is an e fimifiwd&z r is an essence, condensed ¢ The Havors ate abundant. W i tp make one vial of flavor. w“:eu:;hfli:rrpe another — all for one dessert. All the and salads taste like fresh-fruit dail ance and flavor, afl the heslthfulness of the fresh, ripe fruit are concentrated in this vial. And, sealed in glass, the essence keeps its freshness. So ]iEy—Jei] flavors are impessible. fruit healthfulness. It is like using the fruit itself. Pineapple millions alread new idea of Loganbcrries to make e’ urge you to enjoy it. Also for Saiads, Ete. E desserts’ Trib-friile flavors cannot keep in that way. The frieat This is the new-day gelatine dainty. It has brought to gelatine desserts. Now we, 2 In Jiffy-Jell you get a fruit-juice essence sealed in glass,, You get a wealth of the fresh-fruit flavor.” You get the freshe Lime-fruit flavor makes a tart, green salad jell. Serve it with your salad or mix the salad in before cooling, Use- cooked or uncooked vegetables — left-overs will do. Or mix. - Rare-grade gelatine, read) ed and prepared, comes in meat scraps and make a delicious meat loaf—meat in aspic, in the package with the Havor. You simply add boiling Mint flavor makes fresh-mint garnish jell for serving with’ .;a:%!- then flavor from the bottle, pour in molds cold meats or roast lamb. It’s a Revelation i sk Jiffy-Jell differs vastly from the old-style gelatine dessérts. Their flavors come in dry form, mixed with the gelatine. Any fruit flavor makes delightful fruit salad. and you are entitled to any of these gifts. yJe For Desserts and Salads MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Join Our Christmas Club $1L.00 MAKES YOU A MEMBER AND HAVE THIS MACHINE IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS This offer is made expressly for Christmas buyers so that all may have music in their homes for Christmas and bring to yowr family the m’ldwa’lndpodwilL It is an ideal Christmas pres- ent, a permanent token of your sentiment repeating its message each day in the year. Emintmdh'inlmld\linefor(:hfimnnorbuyone for your own home, do not wait too long. You may be disappointed at the last minute. Come in today and let us talk it over. _ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PV tion company.’ Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Watt have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Katherine -Morsan, of Boston. Frederick Lathrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lathrop, has appendici- tis. At the meeting of Oxoboxo lodge, F. and A, M., held in Palmer Memorial hall Friday evening, District Deputy Grand Master George Morris of New London conducted the degree work, after which supper was served, Corp. David ¥. Killeen, who has been | in U, §, service at Camp Hancocl J, has returned home, honorably dis- charged. = Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers has received several souvenirs of war from her husband, Who is in France. They in- clude a German gas mask, belt buckle with the inscription Gott Mit Uns and other articles. Mids Cora Adams has returned to Norwich after spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adams. before Christmas. In addition to hav- ing had influenza and pneumonia, he was accidentally gassed at the experi- mental camp where he was stationed, but is all right now. Randall Porter was home from Hart- ford over Sunday, and Harriet Porter| is home for the holidays from Walnut Hill school at Natick, Mass., where she is a teacher. The Christmas holi- days will Tast for three weeks. spending a week at Anton Baborsky's. George Ingalls is moving his sawmill to I. L. Raymond’s lot. Jack Beckwith has moved to the L. Q. Raymond house and Earl Brown to W. H. Maypard’s tenant hosue, The All-Work-Together society held a Christmas social at G. H. Strong’s Thursday evening. Fancy articles and candy, also articles from a Christ- mas ple, were sold. The school chil- dren entertained with recitations. Mrs. Sisson, Jr., and Miss Helen Baborsky sany very effectively. The proceeds amounted to about $20. Waterbury,—A temporary home for homeless children is soon to be opened in connection with the Waterbury day nursery. James Adams was a business caller in Norwich Thursday. ’ Mrs. Eva Nye of Central Village spent the week-end with Mrs, J, H. Adams of Plainfield. (When Children are Sickly oy are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold. easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleasant to take snd a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, | Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials ‘mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be without & box of Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for use when needed. As%| to-day. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers for over thirty years, Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Druggists everywhere, Sample sent FREE. Address MAZE MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. Y, Aluminum Mold Gifts Vegetabie Salad Mold Style D\ Molds a salad for six with one Indented for six eq In assorted styles. The six will serve a foll package of -Jeil ‘The-value is 60 cents per set of six. ey Mold Offers Buy from your gragcer two packages of Jiffy-Jell, Then send this cnnpanptn u‘:" i Enclose 10c—cost of mailing only —and we will mail you three individual dnuer’t m:lnds as we picture. - Or en;l@:: 20c lpdfuwuq 'flk!z sendf:lx molds — eno o serve a fi iffy-, The v:fue is 60c per set, e 05 el [ choic - inum molds, valued at 50e cachy 15T A Pint Dessert Mold, heart-shaped. (B) Or Pint Dessert Mold, fluted. (C) Or 6-Portion Vegetable Salad Mold, (D) . Or §-Portion Fruit Salad Mold. (B) Quick and Economical juice essence. need fruit and want it. finest fruits, in ideal form, at small cost, Mail Us This Coupon When You Buy Jiffy-Jell From Your Grocer I haye today received two packages of Jifiy-Jell from Sl e of Groser] Nowlenclose. .._..._cents, for whichmail mq the following mold orimolds'as n‘er your. :nzilm. ]‘. . Wi — Sensii, \ Your Name Address LEXE RSy Be sure yau get Jiffy-Jell, with package like picture.: . - Nothiog bies bee true-fralt BSvose 10 yIBIE M-D'I.i LA " Waukeshe Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wis. SEREEIRERIRRIIRRRR R AR R R R R R AR R R AR AR RsRRLARSRARRARRRABS! (30 Lo L N N N b ‘e want you to know these dainties—now when you need * them most. So we make these mold offers to induce a_prpmpt trial. Try Loganberry or Pineapple as a dessert, also try Lime orf , Mint. Try two of these flavors — for your own sake — this week, One package of Jiffy-Jell serves six people in mold : form, or twelve if you whip the jell. At this little cost you servea fruity dessert of the finest sort, rich in fruite Fruits are costly now. Even canned fruits are mm: because of last summer’s sugar shortage. Yet people Jiffy=Jell solves this problem. It brings you all the Try it once and you will never go without it. Your grocer sells two packages for 25 cents. Get them this week, and we will give you double value in these molds - { BRAREIRITIIRR TR LR R R AR R LR a AN T