Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 2

@ 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY; FEBRURRY 5, 19T The Pebrusry meeting of the WHN. mantic chamber of commeres was held "Puesday night in Chamber of Com- merce hall. The meeting was preceded By & supper at £:30, served by the St. Patl's Episeopal church. ¢ was opened and presided over Frank H. F president of T hmber of commerce, _ Principal Tarrell of the Norwich Free he speaker of the Even- Ing. : was on “Changes in Our (City Charter and Whether Some Form : ion Form of Goy- Advisable for the Willimantic: Also Would It d Economical to Com- and_Town under one government.” r. Tirrell gave a very ———— Heating Stoves | Cool weather is here! How} will you heat the house this| Winter? We can show you W00D AND COAL HEATERS 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 ¢ L) . | Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co.. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 hree JAY M. SHEPARD - | Bucceeding Elmore & S hepard Fuaeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willi: Lady Aseistan: Te, antic | KILLOUREY BRS. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. Phene 296 “Lady Assistant) DENTIET Removed ts 715 Main St, Eours—9 + ® % 35 m Fhone 44 | A. F. WO0D “The Local Undertaker” DANIE SON, CONN Mechanio Street interesting talk on the varions forms of government and stated bis views of and beltef in a commission form of government snd reasons therefore. A discussion among those present fol- lowed, interesting suggestions being mado’ by Representative William A. King and Mr. Morris, secretary of the shamber of commerce. 'There were shout 125 present and Mayor Gates; and the common council were present as special guosts, The evening proved one of great interest and profit. The past and present executive com- mittees of the Windham Girls' club ad a very enjoyable supper Tuesday at'7:50 at the Mary Ann Soda| in honor of Miss Myra A. . who has been secreiary of the club for the past year. Miss is at present the organizing ecretary of Windham and Tolland counties in hehalf of the Health and Recreatipn department of the State C of Defense. Susan B. Palmer, the oldest Tiome for the Mrs. member of the Card Aged, celebrated her 85th birthday Monday, Fel. 2rd, at the home 'on Pieasant gtreet. = A very enjovable tcrnoon/ was spent, sixteen being Palmer reczived candy, nd many cards. Sand- o and tea wora cerved dur- noon. The table was dec- nter piece being a birth- dles. Alford. of t her home. is bome from Wesleyan 186 Prospect South Coventry s home Monday night, cceived his discharge from t Camp Meude, Maryland. <nox returned from overseas stember and sis then has or at Camp Meade. B. Johnson and Mrs. C. Tuesday afternovn for Nes delegates to tiie Red Cross ion bemns held in that city for R2 thr s but one case nefore the Tuesday morning. Ed- - of Jackson sireet. was ith breach of the peace. He i late Morday night on [ his wife riscty plead- pot 1 not There was na evidence L h of peace having Leen com- ed J.dge Franic H. Foss noll- incidentally vave both ome good adv or the past The city iab of patrio does e nioun apportion- | hrightly a ring the f 1 Police dept, $187.01; | of the war. There is an ted i city vard, $41445 | rush on ' the D in $41.08: fire d ash their war | 1 $138.83 Vv s es are o Tuesday morning at the hri over | who sell for conver the Nat er at Chapiin, a large |into cash. There ) x to the Troviden 1 od of Stafford Springs hed iling and stopped | And some of . nzinz over the edge |the boy rere from The driver who was | overseas that that the steering | some Iso 2 as he was making the | return tall | ing car | sf nd the fruy for repaire thelr ma- ders during > horae of his har™ at in this! The funeral of Joseph Pel ey ning at r was 30 o'clock At parior: St | pathy, Tlenry and Tony Fu e Brown, emploved 1 f H met with a very | afternoon, The in 1 inflicting a severe wound which bled profusely. He was rushed in an au- tomobile to St. Joseph's hospital where Dr. C. E. Simonds attended to the in- jury. . Dr. Charles V. Wahiberi has re- sumed practice in this city _aft spending the past year in the military service of the United States attached to the Dental Corps at Camp Upton, Mrs, Emima Lee of Willimantie has been taken (o St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. DANIELSON Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the church at Canterbury Green Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D, of Brooklyn is to be the preacher at a union service in ob- servance of Roosevelt day. Dr. Blake, a forceful speaker and especiall qualified for this particular agcasion, | will take for his subject The Great American. Charles H, Pellett, Herbert J. Bar- rett, L. A. Bradford and Ralph C. Young are in New York attending the automobile show. A letter was received here by a friend Tuesday from James Owen Kelley, whose name appeared in the casualty list Monday." Private Kelley writes, under a recent date, that he recovered from his injuries, rejoined his regiment in November and is now a _member of the American army of occupation in Germany Sergeant Major Leslie, member of a Highland battalion that saw hard ser- vice overseas, where he remained for two vears and ten manths, is visiting in Danielson_this week. His home is at Bangor, Me. It is expected that Sergeant Major Leslie will give an ad- dress here within a few days. Attorney 1. L. Darbie, Charles S. Francis and Charles E. Franklin went to Hartford Tuesday es from Moriah lodge, No. nd A. M., to the grand lodge meeting of Con- necticut_Masons. Mrs. John Owen of Broad street had iembers of the Crusaders of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Tuesday evening Applieations for membership were received Tu\day ey e reau- lar meeting of Quinek Fellows. The orga ticular enjoyment o in the town There are indications that the f who dutie t company i Putnam t at the J. C. Cu ductin; Jo Lapelle has been spen a here with his parent s John Lapelle. on repre- at the Windham c vention to church at Putnam. Announcement wa ist Sunday arrang 1s been com e Connecticut pany C, State guard, ception of s tributing 10 per from the V tory MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE e 3 3 ) Willimantic, Conn. Snecial Sale of Percale REGULAR 35¢ QUALITY FOR 25¢ YARD hose making thei y women oraw just what » choice of 1 | \ he soui]l 1 below the regulz while saving. Special 25¢ a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. § of the operative to offer these sturdy Per- r price, and afford a good rown garments. If you are who intend making a child’s iist for yourself you can be you want in this special pur- 36 inches wide, and may stripes, checks, figures and 1t § propr ighw red here that if ten mi ions importa {in eastern Conne cticut Without disturba e upon the are to force week thot part unorgan- hotr nd for n plants t rhe new order of tive Mona. {mill oper | nebaug valley ran co thin section | they first enter to 50 vear. to when from 40 It was ge by day que ers here tation th he past m turbulence, in textile center: mill men said ¢ action had been taken i of their concerns, and of those in contry ciently clear to di r hour schedulc ern ihat the short- of the order of Jiffy-Jell desserts, tich and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit juice. . ‘Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gela- tine desserts. You wiil “find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it. JifiyJel 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents s re- | Many School Children are Sickly, SWEET POWDERS - FOR CHILDREN Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and correct intestinal disorders. Over10,000 testimonials of relief. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices: “I think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They were recommended to my sister by a doctor. T am giving them to my lttle three year old girl wio was very puny, and ske is picking up in giving them to the children as they are much nicer to take than oils or syrups. ¥ will always keep them on hand.” “We haveused MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR' CHILDREN nt aifey Soadertully:” imes for Bt nime Yer, S ae e “L roceived s sample of MOTHER GRAY'S | them a perfect children's Taccicine and very SWEER TOWDERS TORCRILDREN some | satisactory in coey i : time ago. I tried them for both my babies an 1 think B foumd {hem to he & great cure fof worms. The Mok MOTHER GRAYS SWERD nd th 1 POWDERS FOR CHILDRFX sre the best ‘babieslike to take them and cry for mor: thing I have ever nsed, and my little boy has 1 am using MOTHER GRAY'S SWELT | not lind o sick spelP since I bave been giving POWDERS asdirected, and have notronble ! him the Povders.” Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTEER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, . changes that must be recpgnized. Other mill men here—men repre- senting concerns whose headquarters are eisewhere—said that no notice of desired a 48-hour weck with 48-hour pay or whether they would prefer to work 34 hours each week. One of the mills in this city where a change in working hours had been | the notices of the shorter hours were posted in their plants as yet, but, they | posted Tuesday was that of the big did not know when such & chabge | Manhasset company, manufacturers might he ordered. One man said that |of tire ducks. a three days a week schedule wouldn’t | The woolen and worsted plants ind| he bad for the present, considering|this part of the state do not seem business conditions. to_be adopting the 4S-hour week The new wiorking schedule in plants | TaPidly as arc the cotton plant in this vicinity that have posted no- | hich epirg in line with the big manufs Lowell cther cities. Compensatio; it is unders of tices becom The local mi in Lawrence, Lynn, New Bedford and effective next Mond: that had posted no- tices up to y were the Daniel- son Cotton gompany, the Quin company, the Connecticut Mi River Weaving company and Wauregan company. The notices mak ver, in_mills hereabouts, od will be on the b: 48 hours’ pay for 48 hours work Attention of relatives and parents no mention pertaiming gfo W of the students of the Putnam High which, it is presumed by school is be called 1o Parents' tives, will he on the same per hour |Night which will be - Feb. 18 in Put- Hasls s utipresants nam High schol hall 8 o'elock. The working schedules to get in the | AN interesting program is being pla: 48 hour week will vary. Some plants| ¢4 made up of demonstrations of will require six days to get in the 43 ]school work and a v by the hours, while others will do it in five, | Tligh now yianned the opera ves stopping work for the weelk on Friday night. The Willimantic Baptist Sunday school won out in its contest for tendance “with the Danielson Baptist Sun school. As the contest w: based on the arrangement of points, Willimantic won, although the Daniel in 11 Sundays had 1506 i ainst 1,499 at Willimantic e = o Miss Katherine Flannigan, who has Visitors at 11 s ons of the W n working in wester tates in the mantic school numb: : deral s ons of the Daniel the speaker at the home of school 15 new on | Mrs, W. cess of the Daniel hool [ £4_to/ ar in increasing its sttendance and_the |PuPlc ra number of rs was attributed on | CYening [ v by Postm d Al- len to the fac attention to advert : purple, white and gold, and refresh- means of publicity. - b o nients were served. The women a part ovous ove the before the sens team of next weak. d Men will coms h Maher, a graduate of ay evening to confer ‘he e e upon a cla of candid: > tri of Red Me 5 ses to be or is vear's do er will this evenins members 1 clas in this city ‘Windham con chool on,_in will be held, with from a1 towns in |} 56ta Coast Ar- “utnam lodge a3 Constihr d in Danie will rec tation from striet der 1 ruler 1 tey Charles tate. The the dis e W will Iring vife presentative | ber of members of t e i at the| n mong the visitors at the Shoatian, whose y. Mieke 5 capitol Tu Tuesday's MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs went to Pal- who was o r tr very anxious to fight for Uncle Sam, few day i al even U ster, Mrs. | w nd her alies for the T | elatives at their home la McCollum of smen’s College The Hoyt Musical show played to Thursday to Sun- od b the Williman- as ever. Mar Attorne tes from and Geo of Wil- Mrs, ‘Hampton in-law, Mrs. | and Geors tes from T McCollum and Her to the annw busin trip to erand lodge o 5 meeting in Hartford. tn of Norwich is n High school ha all | visiti ansy I 1 be cut of town t i John Livingstone and his youngest me with the Plainfield High|son, Milton, celebrated their birth- m, one of the fo T s together Sunday. s in the league, so th Attendance in ail services at Dun- expected to prove one cf the season. Major James Meissner, ace, who h eas and who inaving downes ham W3 much im- Amerfcan 1 from over- ad his event supper f his friends. new pupils Reynélds Mers 76th birthday was _celebrated party arranged entered Mator Meis al school re- a rela city. The ator tooic the won- ul reception he was devotior the pa 1 meeting will Thursday young given very 7 o'clock, modestly and said that had W, Klein conducted relig- been for C: Sdward vice at Mansfield State Train- er with he reinrned from Hospital Sunda “rance , things wouid different for him. R ice saved Meissner's life, It was announced by Captain Fee planning a val- Al "MGOSUP as the Salvation Army's Flaming campaign in this city will open Fe Tuesday that the v 11 and_continue to Febru: r Milligan of | 23. ‘RevgR. J. Dixon will be the ncorrect. b nd it is promised that he s in her red hot gospel every night ng along encour- in Salvation Army hall, Monday and Saturday excepted se motored to Prov- wre to be at the Sund services a 30 and 7:30 as purchased the m. Th here have r John Siliebertyi. bidden ever welcome, teliing examination week for pu- |them to come expecting great th infield Iiigh school. | them to praye work and be- en is coaching the P, ptain Fee will be in charge 1 the absence of Coach |of the revival and her arrangements ind promises a vietory for include plans for good singing. ght when the boys are to play Notices posted at Grosvemordale |Futnam High -for the championship. at_certain of_the cotton mills i G- s s city announce that the 48 BALTIC el mont ghicD Sn ol Das . R. Goldman has opened a first| so much agitation in big mill centers & New Y {ol New England will become effective |, the Wilmot kere next Monday, Februar Up | cupied by T to Tuesday afternoon mot all of the | o jmills in the cotton industry had post- Some men are afraid of nothing but ed such not danger. that s, but it was forecasted would likely do so soon, announcement that the 4S- s 10 be introduced here s a surprise to practically all the operatives, who are not organiz in this city or in the Grosvenordales They are pleased about it particularly <0 because i without E. L. DARBIE ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW lWirmlhalm Co. Nationzl Bank Building » DESTROYS | DANDRUFT/S2ciB) i f‘?F,-amo Dés Sm S. rhep - The Dandruff Dicease : éin{fli Bave dandruff, you have Se- Zandruff scale fs dliEoNER o : If you have ®cborrhea, you will have a . falling hair and itching scalp ond B s i acklp, ondl einiy ally—if the seborrhea reaches the seba- s 3 "1 3 ceous glands—beldness. itching of the scalp.’ It se 22 1f you use Famo you can kil the bacilli that canse the Seborrhea. It it is falling out your hair is fighting for its life. Seborrhea Kitls Halr As fast as nature grows new hair the Seborrhea germ kills it off. Ucless you kil the germ with Pamo, the new hair will grow weaker an weaker, and finally fail altogether, Seborrhea attacks the hair like Pyor- thea attacks the teeth. Famo is a formula worked out by one of the great pharmacestical houces in causes falling hair, and finally baldness. These Detroit chemists say that Famo kills Seborihica. They nof only save hair, but grow it—i ul, luxtitiant b Ia Famo these chemists have iugredients they have suppiicd sands of times to physicians, o Every morber of the farsily shoatd" nse 7. Even if you do mot 9 mo will make the halr more: 4 bezutiful. at all toilet goods top! s may be had at the. 3. P © two sizes—a small size ill be returned if Fatmo Revolutionary extra large bottle Not a e no i a i3 the medical name for & hair and hestens find other ways to ho: Datroit. They succeeded. These great laboratories supply nincty fett per cent of all the physicians ani Famo Stepa Itchin pharmacists in. America. In hem, after three years' work, skilled chemists found Pamo. Scientists now know that Beborrl Famo gives to the ha es the mat You will 3 the frst applic S DANIELSON inz canvassed to Jearn whether they Tel 208 1 £ it The Greatest Nam = i 1 i , eams. is of sweets, - nogt fast- way fo make some of those dreams 5 delight- £ & \ Cd 5 equently, How about {onisht? = = = = = E = we SEALED TIGRT—KEPT RIGHT BE SURE TO GETWRIGLEYS The Flavor Lasts! « iy 1 i | it i = =] i i i ¢ mn I M