Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 2

4 S = "' R ; "~ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANGARY 20, 1840 - : | A. Capen for $215 and interest to cover Catholic Hill in Moosup, Eviday, when | ¢ WILLIMANTIC cost gr services rendered and money DANIE[SON he noticed a number of chiléren com- My Famfly Have Au Used Father John S . Funeral services for Frederick A.|due as commissions for collecting| Telegraph and telephone wires strung|ing out from school. e slowed his Williams were held aSturday after- |rents, which was disallowed by the|between Danielson and Camp Mills | machine down so that fie had to shift ” noon at two o'clock at Shepard’s|cxecutrix of the estate, was taken up | crrried many messages belwéen boys|into low speed’to keep up the ma- Med F B b d S M th mnr‘:uarv chapel. Rev. A. A, M?nr of | before Commissioners Frank P. Fen- |of Battery B and their nome folks in|chine’s momentum and was just lClne rom a yhOO ays (¢] ei' Spring Hill officiated. Burial was in |ton and Thomag Mm&ray! S‘?‘(&ndair aft- ;}:’lf‘d‘xcmny during Suturday and g;c;?&‘xrxé adggg.e:awage;atg;o{auzmnn:g = s ce ery. ernoon. The defendan not ap- . R = o1 3¢ . p;:,n: :n.l.wir::“ for Mrs. Harriet E,|Pear. and the commlssioners rendered | The |Arrived safe and well” mes- mas hoy suddenly and unexpectedly For Colds, Coughs, and as a Body-Building Food Tonic g Viokers were held at her home, 121 |Jjudgment for Mr. Ellsworth for $210|sages Degan to pour in here Batur-|took several steps backward and di- R Pridge street, Saturday afternoon at|and nterest, amountng to $236.94. day afternoon. It s not ut all strange | rectly into the path of <he car, :lvhich 3 one o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Borchert| Beginnig January 26th the pastor|that these messages brought joy e e e e offfelated. Burial was in the Willi-]of the Frst Baptist church, Rev. A. D.|Rufdreds of persons in the town o D ves mentie somteery. Carpenter will give a seres of Sun Riliugly wrho are not Folitives of ths jpaised over him, but aid m i e The funeral of Timothy Sullivan |evening talks on topics of special in- | LOWD ‘hoys who had just arrived from |him, it is believed, and the little fel ro held from his home, 11 Taor's | tcrest to young people ¥ overseas, but who happen to be friends | low crawled out from under the rear Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.|January 26th, A Modzl You or, in any case, thelr town's people |end. He did not appear st the time to ’s church whe! r 9 Model Y. who have been deeply interested in|Dbe seriously hurt and wanted to go 5 "fl%fih ;221‘"‘1:1“\”“:5:\‘:2:‘ 3 \,rfiffvl& 9th, Esox\Tojnlonueband; their welfare since they left here one|home, but Sheriff Ayer insisted on wam in_ St. Joseph's cemete ry | February 16th, A Model W Febru- | morning late in July, %917, “Every|taking him inio'the Baker keme near- ge of Killourey oy "7 lary 2rd, A Model Amer Heme; | message that came through was re-|by and upon summoning a physician, By Heboit ¥ Bwait, 08 ot Brim- [Morchiind, The Medel ¢ . garded as a personal one by all here— | Dr. Charles N. Allen, who examined that the | the boy, who was found *o be danger- A.. back |ously injured internally. Sheriff Ayer \\\nhnut the 1oss of a man killed in|deoply regrets the accident and has fleld, Mnss, dled Sunday at the home| The material for these talk of his daughter, Mrs. ng @. Davis, |furnished by the congregation. &t the Connectleut Agricultural col- ege ores, i BT * laction, though they had fought in|Dbeen doing everything in his power BT he RISRLBlS e ke, safterint Fom COLCHESTER [ fuch despersie encounters as Chateau | for tho boy's welfare. ompliention of lver and kidney| .. - A gy T e el The Champagne.| Captain Frank E. Withec, of the euhles ced by a cold. He is| 1o annual meelng. . o @ ! an rgonne. survived Third Trench Mortar battery. former- ly commander of the 38t Company of Danselson, is at Camp Mills. Cap- fain Withee came over on the Mon- tana_with his command ond arrived in New York, Saturday, an hour aft- or the boy’ of his old dommand came in on the South Dakota. He is now stationed at Camp Mills and has talk- d with them. o > soals Mrs. Withee, at her home on River- A I ths Talied! and derliy it 4 view, said Sunday afterncon that she |ing which Deacon “u n A Bakerpre-| Al accounts agree thut . the boyt tad heal lking S e Gnian: by | sented the church a $1,000 Liberty bond | had anything but a quier, peaceful |y it 2% i : . {ucddinch jhad onything but a quier. peaceful|Most of the men of his command are st | rtional church, held fin the tional chapel ere el : Messages from the $nc, . 2|1y followed n- | return gree T erk; F Bunyan, sup- | friends here mwndenl of the school; Dr, A. L. wires came into play — the istant superintenden of soldier boys not heard here A, Baker, treasurer; monihs came lile sweet mu- Bunyan, librarian; Dea- strained to catch their Gillette, vreaeu_rer af the of good cheer Usually F form of “Teeling fine u, 103 mizhty glad were quick- s dnughter L) n I the w e enllated n the medi- ner | Stebbins, | Deacon At. St, Paul's Egiscopal church a : 1 oltrom Texas. Captain Withee was At th haalisiba played in | Miss Edna May Munson returned | Hoboken. South Dakota, great iiEformed on Sundeaas o whether G\t the basketha' 12 | Thursday from attending i iree ;4:‘!1‘0!‘“1 crui sed about will be required 20 to Texas atbiio Tox tuls mocticut | 9aYS" session of in |like a cork. wept OVET| with his men before they are mustered Hage e | she bridee | o or whether he will be discharged P ha at Camp Mills and permitted to return r1erds ir No home from there. 0 hm‘n ant com- The Sub Base tea i & = mander cailors were rashed o ¥ M C A ek At pamCcprationalichapal 'I,‘,‘]”“ff [“zainst one of the steel deckhouses| Celebrating the advent, in prospect, o o o te 3 i e > 1 and so badly hurt that thoy had to be |of national prohibition, three Good- former 1 | sent to the ship’s hospital. It was a|vear men indulged in a whiskey fete rough finish {0 the overseas duty | that lander them in cells in the local lent of th At the Baptist chu-c ‘ay, 1he ch the mon had performed so gal-|police station. As possessors of " 5 = The claim Rev. D. B. Remvaziom, preack- | antly—and many of them took the|quantities of baneful booze, they were - % > 5 6% gair late Chas at b "1;] ~«‘:' The Yourg Peo- | count, for the first time since_ they |in the miilli(;]xéairefclass fer the police Ten years ago our family began using Father John’s Medicine. We Have eight ———— = | went h service. easickne: separated m from five quarts. = [ Going 1o them what no German speci- | wes rumored that they had - eignt | Children and it has kept them all well and free from ailments from babyhood. - We have ABINGTON T 0 pccamplins e e canmot be set dmwn a6 the| REVET been without it. - We recommend it to all our friends and cannot speak too- highly ln ospiias v‘i\\‘\'),"\cfl’?: e o e oA T2t | roaryy ougn such an exbibition off of it because. we feel very enthusiastic over it.” (Signed) N. -Jukés;iit28%.42nd’'St, ory, Danielson from St.| oversens. Sergeant Domald _Stone, |'trio is now doing 3 davs in Brook- | Elliott Manor, Corona, L. I, N. Y. As a standard family medicine Father John’s-Medicine v's chure over the wire Sunday with his}lyn and meanwhile the “dry” | ss Gertrude Stome. said that|season approaches with full speea. | 1S had more than 60 years of success, because it is pure and wholesome and absolutely free | leaves heside r husband, was i splendidiy aand that the Rev. J. T wards of the Baptist er, her mother hoys were all well. He said that Ser-|church was Boston Saturday to from HICOhOl 'll’ld dangerous dn‘lgs abel, and Maud, brothers Otis and | "('Mrn)wrn all of Danielson, and a broth-|t arren, form ant Ferey Brown and iobn Purcls |greet a friend returning from over- Father John’s Medicine treats colds, coughs and throat troubles by healing the irritated |6 Avinis b Bostor | have figured in the @isualty lists, re- | James C. Benedict of Fan _River| Membrane of the breathing passages, driving out the impurities and giving new strength to ; 5 ’ 1 was a viisfor with friends in Daniel- i H ici Cool weather is here! How|evoommittees v qu-fl?fii"wfiffi’d’li]m o p Mills today. | Son over Zorp i e rebuild health. 1t is a pure wholesome food medicine. d it as le to ascer- WV will you heat the house this|’c cd in Grange hall some time} b & &8 Slr oy will be sent iy oon school s | Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL " iy e HEATERS ather of the past few days lly ruined the prospect of n early ice crop. Ice on Al-|Bernier will probably heve an oppor- on_the Davis cottage, in the village. c 3 d By E s six inches thick. |tunity of an cz 'eturn home, it is GALES FERRY Mrs. Charles I, Bartlett of U:ta]eas- Advance matice is wanted on tha : believed, for this has been the prac-| The January meeting of the Wo-|ville was a Sunday gues: at the home by Daniclson people, for they| Miss Georgette Jette was tendered a| (oo iy ine American army. man's Home Miasionary society was]of her daughter. nd simil |2 ous to give them s real wel- | G/AFP 00 BF LH0, Hier Meraduate.| Saturday morning's little sleet storm |} 5 - L4 S v | DBnsien Charles B. McGowan, $a Aictrict | come Dback o the ald towp. Miss Jette has been plaving ia Boa. | Which coated street surfaces and pave- | 2eld at the home of Mrs. Henry W.)orme: student officer ot-ihe- submma- Jed tn tawn, 1.8 nm.e A post card, dated in Darmstadt, a|ton with a stock company. that has|FHCRts With wasiesposinle. fop IEUETu b EToehday satier 1oon a R §) ase who left the yilingo with Mrs, d in town. It mated | A | on Qctober 20, | been at the Hollis Streo: {neatre, She |SOMe Painful falls. for Putnam people. | o'clock, Mrs. O. B, Newton presid- | McGowan at Christmds time to spend rday. morming the |is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. D.| At St. Marys church Sunday morn-|ing. The fopic was Amons Negro|the holidey with relatives ht ] lo- | br New York first news Representative O'Halloran of -Stafe ford Springs has beea appointed: member of the committes on forfefted nd on state parks and reserva- Representative Bumstead drew he government, and his parents nd M >rivate Alec Roireau.|E. Je 2 - "% | has been assiened to Sem Pedro, Cal, 3 . ! [Oret news of Privale Alec Bolirauy| M. Jeitepf Hawkine direst. ing announcement was made by Bev. | Laborers. The meeting cpened With'| ang D A people at s el A ribio e 8 L B g e "| A funeral cervice for Arthur Patry,|Charles T Bodard that there will be | singing America. Miss Aiice Satter-| sioubanville, Ohio. in great variety. We have the | /'° A LR hasen co ia wir deoartwicnt telesrand| WHD diediin Broyife s conduct- |& solemn high mass next Wednesday |jee at the piano, Mrs. Harmon C. - P Y e S e 09 YAk ORS00 PAY t 2 town | Q@ e Tate im Getobor —an-|ed at the undertaking rooms of A, P.|morning for Rev. Anslem Mayotte. | porkins conducting the ¢evorional ex STAFFORD SDRlNGS slenwood, Quaker and Rich. | mee 2 purpo to be called | S e e s | Wt 1w afternoon, by Rey. |Chaplain in the United States armyercises, with the topic Labor Laws mond makes in wood and coal | ivs e : 1ge, Conn,, | “ro werd had comnfrom him|W. B. Williams. Tho bearers were{20d former curate of St. from | The roll call and offerinz . | Wiltred ce €T€{ish, who was killed by a fall from iitren” Tt o Wilfred Piize, | 1 1orve while serving overscas, It is believed here that the accident hap- ned on German soil now occupied the American army of occupa- burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three of the last meeting wer2 1. secretary. Tha report of the and corresponding secretary w and approved. M kins reportsd sending clothing to the Mem and Henry Bur- field ceme- Wilfred Roideau Ar: o re deeply spprehensive|ton. Burial as to the fate that had overcome him. | tery. On the carl Roireau wrot At Clayville Sunday, funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Almeda Buffineton were T her Mavotte left here about &|cchool to Rev, D. W on the committee on manufac- mans treat me well” |hela. Burial was in the Chepachet|year ago. He was given a rating of | Jiau A, g g sizes 3 rera are elated | cemetery. A. F JWood was in charge) first ant and_was delighted at | responding secsotar ook Teald of the Z5in disirte is ; i 3 H .nw,vdl lief Hnm the nn'\':h(hu:_ h'e of the funeral arrangements. the nity offered him t0 80 lmpare was singing he Peace Hy @ on insur- 3 > in ] H killed ction. e feel-|1 Fred Shaw, 24, died at his h i verseas for service with the fighting| ¢ 23 AUMIEME 9L L0 e g ome in and let us you. . , s o aw, 34, died at his home in |overseas s Bhtng | of the Repubiic; reading ry per- | o ST . . e t show you vas o ,,v..fl ke etirned to thie | Pitchburg, 3 Sunday * morning. | forces. Kins. Cotored. Soidiers of U Sam,| Owen Silk has entered the employ Day stice S been 3 THE .C.LincolnCo. > had of the ‘\'ll\ influenza and One who knew him well said that s Grece the son, r Mayotte expressed his_belief, Home Missionary enigmas conducted by Richard W, and family havs by the vice president, Mvs. R. Irving| epidh s Mr. and Mrs. Shaw -of the West before he went away, that he|{iuiipuatt. ep]:qdmz pm to Flovida for the rest of the 113th Infantry ide The vears of his bovhood and |rever would return. Letters recei His I e, by Mrs. J. E veuth we! 2 (s ent in Danielson. At|ed in Putnam from him since he went Toiland Courty Sunday Scheol ] man; study book, b | s S SE demeed Barish palhs] EE + as in charge of the|overseas have been intensely inte- |pont BRSE PO T o { on” will meet i the _local red in James’ hall Sunday even- | Shipping domrnmnm of the Grant | resting. Mrs. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Perkir tional® ¢hurch Friday after- : ber of things of | Yan_Co. He leaves his wife, who| Some of them contained accounts | oo e F iToun and evening. J a4th. & Womber oF Suope O Miss Grace Richmond, of Elm-|of h e s under shell fire and | Catheart, Mol 1| Joseph Br e is convaleseing & 45 b nE the Miss G Ric! A, Sim- | of his experiences ur shel E ¢ Aicsea Coly Joseph Biunne s cop = WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 2 ,f,,,”,,x.a,’fq 2 mm'mr i a son e vears of age, his|ir the trenches and what he said in- |34 DY the Misses Colve from sever Satterlee. r R. Irving Hurlbutt, a member of | Priy the board of ssors for the town of [2d 0 Ledyard, me:. with the hoard at the|five day tte was under 30 vears|office of Wiiliam I. Allyn, town clerk s service in the priest- | a¢ Ledyard, last week. tack of grip. rd Duprg .bas return- fnp Twevens, after spending furlough in town. t Robinson of Prowi- has been visiting Mrs, reception s and a sister, Nellie, who are |dica ted he was up among the men nts here, and a Yrother, Harry, [of the army who were engaged in hbure, actual combat. Ed gar B. Ellis, grand scribe of the Father May nd Chaj R.'A. M., of Connecti- [of age and for Furniture 705 3 nd‘—rt?kmg 705-2 3 and was here from deeport, Fri- | hood Dbrief. During the short | : o t- y . e Eastern Connecticut Power | s s - R F ACKSH \ W s V- o pay an official v it liewas iniBunamiiel be- 1l Pne o ot e shseRs et Ao e ne | Sullivan is recovering UK. k. C. SACKNO! o t s Wa- chapter. Tge M. M ¢ popular with the members | COMPANY western slog ter street from the pavochial i e n’ Fort L'ecatur for the A supper was s e ss_from this vil- The Wi ) parish and while all were proud of his volunteering for service, all also regretted his going DENTIET Plans for this buil which will will 2 > | Je Jo a fine and substantial -structure UTNAM away. ver at Kitemaug, where| Herbert Newton of New Londen Re ed to 715 Main St, W‘Hm.nmi Vit we exhibited at the meeting by the Pl N _Rey. Charles M. Bedard, pastor of arms are being placed on the | W sitor here, Hours—% &. @ % 8§ 5. o Fhone 44 |7 stor, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. § | Herbert Dum badly injured, in- [ St. Mary's, urged ‘all returned sol- Bt ol ot ¥De i et 11 and * sister, of Willi- DANIEL p i a the dance of | new building w ternally, when struck Friday at Moo- |diers to atiend the solemn mass that T e s re f A isited their qunt, Mrs, L THOMAS H,l‘ : Mo r proverly condu al[sup by an automobile driven by Dep- |Will be sung for ~Father .\Afls'i““xp,,,,,l to the Hallville I'ne. The < nnett, for several weeks, i 1 Ier's nine-piece irs of the parish, will include |uty Sheriff Charles ver of Day- | Wednésday morning, pointing out that e hiir Bl En iover on > recently returned Wi le 24 cture h and rooms for a Cath- |ville was reported Sunday as on the |the deceased c was one of them | fo0 TR (R conspicuous from the Tng and has ILL OUREY BFOS i ) that will undoubtedly have a | dangerous li the Day Kimball|in the seTvic vy sense of the| inage. frignds Mg { 3 . membef -om among | hospital. word. Mos. o FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. | eg oung men e parish . Lieut. Merrill P. Payne, recently cament of left for Ne L e LMERa i we - dis t the|mustered out of the service and at Efcff.’\'?e:g“':'mf,“ "‘a:?\",,afilnpmh'b n;,f”q_f ‘Alfre iher Julian Ginet of Danel- P L et com e annivers- | Northampton week to resume his|{i io said by Sl T Cagtely =Y ady Assistant) Ylainfielc shment of St. James’|duties as a teacher lmmh with ced in charge of ms een- busy Telegrams were received here S: and Sunday from Putnam boys who are members of B battery, G6th the of license me of whom own the build- ice on the No engine. r just closed ha Allyn of Groton was 2 most successful in all res hm\n the JAY M. SHEPARD 1 they are doing bu: the hom= of her cous- . New Ha- . re | Pistory of the h. Coast Artilery, which arrived Satur- |hope is being based on i J. Pierce at Allynsj arifor «1 x: 1 will oper- Succesding Bimore & Shepara ns Jo- onie \] B Ll Cxoens ! siday in New The command |that something will intervene to Point. 3in betweon Stame g 2. neluding of $3.000 from : . Funeral Director & Embalmer f020g | 0 Las vent prohibition from beo: J. Otis Winchester of XNor mules and horses that were | fective. so it wo ing each Tuesday, hion romoted me s withheld 6062 North St. Willimantic (s s¢ T ] r that this is | been at his summer homa Thursaay diring the b h th 000 in Liberty bonds sed at Camp Devens Putnam’s last 156, place recently, while « ssion. batt Chemin ased in the name of the parish in Putnam mules Lady Aseistan: Tel connection | Nes Hames and other Ves. money donated by members’ of |ure proving of inter who E congreation, the church society |see them. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ned approximately $10,000 in Rev. M. B. Donne th during 1918, and the debt on all | N, (,,0\\0"(.”‘1(\] > chureh property, having a total d of $86,009, is now only ‘A;I dn';'vfh:" the member- pastor at in Hartford. F e ots 5 e e will be inau- it ey Seryance of the Par-|zurated next Monday in this-city and 4 . out I8 conclude with usual Valentine tea. ’h“n;"“gm‘{":}; gy ‘\“lf; At Pomfret Neighborhoud house hmbnat L e B Everyone, old an n he a credit to Danielson s and o monument to thq growth and ing nurse in that town. ko mo; strong sup- ! iy Yo + 25 3. . port from man o > fier half a century of faithful en- THIS IS TH sl O el e o Oun Can drin E LAST WEEK OF OUR o T T L A PApOTIS £ oA 18, T | morning, when he was struik by an 14 o ihe ‘,}%’F Siodall )1'2;?: automobile, was buried in Grove ed g January Clearance | /i i s 0y @ 1 by V)nnu‘.}' Charles E. Sherit_Aver, in talking aboutthe s for toll line telephone service. AND IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY e s ave e 2,1, 1 T b, Sl he was coming up what is e” Tates will be in effect, and e | st board of the It is probable that one SaD o B Homs £l effort to wine out this | Surrounding towns. The drive will jing a parish hall build- | this aft(‘lnonn the ¢ L./ of Pom- expansion the work of the parish |J°Ct already is SUp, WAS | was killed early last V\vdne\d.u \Innm;n when he was | Street cemetery. ®The expense of the o Sl s the last day for the old flat KNOWR 85 | yhother one likes it or not, there is no omies OFFERED come THis week | HOW 10 SAVE ONSHOES [Eisumtiiiat vt it ing gained hy kicking against the been set out by erest them, to say the least. A Few Items From the Drapery Section | ngchomiosty Ltteda pair of |18 78" e o sinan Nealin Soles,” wmeva P. Macartney of Tlks were at their rooms § ° Ty Sunday evening for one of their ) | 3 . | of St. Louis, “and today, after five ekly SUbpers: Shnday ing the | b h b n ¥ T for the Closing Week T T . It 511 O T any real signs of wear on them.” i the specia] feature of the menu. One lot of 36-inch wide Cretonne in inches wide Reversible Tarry| PR featund o s " This statement points the way 0 | It was annqunsad Saturday morn- nm:l\ patt arna, suits n‘u‘- tor any 1p,i,‘(l oth suitable for and other| real economy in shoes. What your |ing that 1 ca‘:u_ y\ ea price @b a yard sz e oew!at ve patterns, reg- shoes cost, by the year, depends largely | state guard. had be oo o ay J Sale price $1.10 a| on how them‘eswwandNefihn Soles | cordance with orders reccived a short One lot of 36 _-r).v\f'» wide ("rPX(unnr‘ yard. | domearavery 1OnF time. Moreover, |time ago. This ieaves the city with- de Clo o in a wide cholce of vine and all-| fiihia » i thi - i |out a military organization, but the ‘ Is r over patterns, regular 4% qualit St b Lo ey e o nd. | T oo Sale price 45¢c a yard. ble for coveri t ol ST ment on fgot to get a naticnal guard P i Y y et 81,49 an > |eompany, here. | ches wide Reversible . s v | BT able Orotonnis )ty daly pr 25 a yard. ) et De Fred D. Card and ree evera Q suitable for portie reens and| 4 1 are available everywhere on Tsra el other draper!, lr;q mnax floral ls)flll'\ Special prices for fthis week on! new shoes and for re-ecling. They are be in Danielson tomorrow terns, regular $1.39 quality ale| regular and odd pairs of Curtains, sagp = i oSt e Fowiofiers. prics $1.25 a yard. I both white and ecru net. made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub install the new offcers of mpany, Alwon, Obio, who also inchaug lodge of Odd Fellows. A Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to |l@r<e number of members of Putnam other heels, lodge will likely attend. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Teglin Seles |5 i camp, appeared in the official government lists as having returned ot France. As a released prisoner,