Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 2

city, and who is with the Leave It to Jane Company, new playing in Hart- ford, his wife and child VMayor Daniel P. Dunn. Mr. Toran, |son he wus d‘charged hefore the 26ih | who is weil known in thie city, re- | Division was sent to the i, & turns to Hartford this (Monday) | Three local men werc arrested over morning. Mrs, Foran and child will | Saturday night and Sunday for being of George Morin of this cily, who is|In& . member of the 1920 class in the| The basketball game Saturday night Women's Colleg= a {Brown Univer-{at the Y. M. C. A. was rather tame sity, was recently elected chairman of |and uninte here heing a great be All-College Social Committee of |deal of o the entire game. P———————————————— tay in town a few days longer. . Brownie Ass 2 » NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919 cently discharged from the service, s been the guest of relatives in this WILLIMANTIC William Foran, of formerly this her of the 102pJ Infantry and took part in the gredt drive at the Marne, Chateau Thierry and Ladoux and at that time w: ed, for which rea- town over Sunday with the guests of ex- was in drunk. Their cases will the police court this come before (Monday) morn- Miss Cecelia M. Morin, daughter ciation. Chauncey H. Curtis, who was re- The final score was Y. Mansfield 23, The board of relief was in session M. C. A. 30, Cool weather is here! will you heat the house this Winter? WOOD ARD COAL in gre Glenwood, Quaker and Rich-| mond males in wood and coal burning stoves. from $3.50 to TRIC OIL HEATERS in three! !¢ 37" rizes. % C “ome in and let us show you. J.LLi i i i FUNERAL {for mnext | tooked 17 | 1-eople of b';“,. | former school, Remcved te 715 Main St., Willimantie d 2 present at ti Hours—9a ® © 3 5. o Fhone 44 | ing rvice. J entlay 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: i 1 Heating —— T R Al lentiey is in Derly, Cenn JAY M. SHEPARD v o oo w5 | * The main festurs of tib services Buceeeding Eimore & Shepard the First Congregatioral ¢ ' T i day was the Men's Forum Funeral Divector & Embalmer {ine cirex Ciub room. o 3r inter Saturday and had_a very quiet day, during the previous week. The as ssors will be preSent at the la THEY LET HIM SLI nge, Gainesville, Ga., R. R. | meeting of the board Monday. to sl all night| Action #s to be taken this (Monday) Sometimes only {morning at 1 meeting of the T Bolng, to bed I|Mercantile Ass in the Cham- P eor the trouble, | Per of Commerce rooms on the mat- lanes pilie imi|ter of closing local stores on Friday e 1 be I am | night. B *7";1",\_"1:‘1"} .‘xl‘\ !Saturdly Ma)?or Ga{is nnouncled v Kidney Fills tone up}ihe names of the memb of the v Kidneys, rid the body 0f{ committee who are to confer with the o h o'§ Osgood (o, |selectmen of the town with a v & ard baving the town co-oper:t — with the citv in a plan for a home oming celebration for returned sol city #nd vicinity. amed ihcludes Aiderr Webber, Louis J. Flynn The young soldier was a mem- ! arlson. 1 At the session of the police court| turday ‘ P morning Deputy Judse Fenton e The con- | e of Peter Sholska. charged th the theft of 320 from Julia Bl was_the only bef Sholska pl fined $10 and co 18.80 which he paid return the $20 w! aik ceurt Stoves Sholsks ch he stole How | The body of Rosanna Strong, ed 1 exhaustion Friday ni; 1 State Hospit s heen broug We can show you Saturday morning the body of bert M. Sara, 19, who died at Mansfield State Hospital and Tra School was sent b = Branford Conn,, The funzral ncoin wer eville at 1 onducted 1 eld De onvey e HEATERS We have tue! t variety. conduc Mas Prices range | $35.00. indham ( We also show the ELEC- ! unire of 11 lodge of in Masc M A committai grave. Th THE | ncolnCe. ;S his father WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 | we | ter service At the First morning he sermon tian. The ct had er h Sund Baptist church . 8 10.45, it at 15 Chri sehool eme VOILES AND PARIS § ", (b PLAIDS and | at | ing s ttenflance { the me-ling of i it assortment just in. Use . and ve for samples if interested. §| o! Two-cent stamp enclosed for §! which send samples of your new §i Voiles 1 . Name H ar E H. C. MURRAY CO. H #illimantic, Conn. commuuity ] KILLOUREY BROS. Willimantic, Conn. | “Lady Assistant) mber ckness cuperintendent of Sunday <-hoo! meeting was held, the tonle of sion_being Substitutes for tne Do We Need Them and What Tel connection * MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Specials [n Net Curtains Here are a few items in Curtains that should have your attention if you have use for them. The designs and material will help make a window and a room more attractive, besides the satisfaction of knowing you have purchased them at a worth while saving. $2.50 White or Ecru Net | $4.50 White or Ecru Net Curtains Curtains— Special $1.98 pair Special $3.75 pair $3.00 White or Ecru Net | 4550 White or Ecru Net Curtains— "Curtains— Special $2.49 pair Special $4.49 pair £4.00 White or Ecru Net Ny ¥ Cartains— $6.00 White or Ecru Net Special $2.98 pair Curtains— Special $4.75 pair $4.25 White or Ecru Net Special prices on odd pairs Curtains— Special $3.49 pair of Curtains. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. lare Gurdon T much is to We Do in the Matter orship at 10.45 the: the meecting in ihe church A Happy Evening of Song and adley of Windham home from college over Sunday. At the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon the Open Forum mecting for men in industries was held at 5.30, about 50 men being prescii. The speaker, G. 1. Bochman, gave a very. interesting address on Prohibition in the Recon- struction and questions on, the subject, aloon Substitutes, were asked and cussed by those present. A good mu: 1 programme was rendered in connection with the meeting. The bowling alleys mn the Y. M were used urday for the me since the some time ago. ny have heen made and the alleys are in fine shape. Re- ncwed interest in the game is being shown by the members and it 1s plan- ned to start a bowling league at an cariy date. c first fir, improvemen Plans and arrangements for the open wceting of the chamber of commerce night are practically com- A large attendance of both ren and women is expected from { |city and vicinity, invitations having been sent out pretty genmerally. The Morrison Bill, which is causing so comment throughout be explained by the author him . Morrison Hartf intereg?ing meeting the state, ensely DANIELSON Tartt and | here. He rec amp Devens v Bonne pian va Ruth Coll every one— ice crop for D. Episcopal i dow cn of the fire n worked o ti 1t 1l over t} ose has Iz down any men selected r. 2 hose cc coks” and 1] Putnam ou:f sius A. Hamilton captain_of the » nd Henry as lieutenant op Short, F 2 ington and C. S. her members ancis. of the compan John W. Ken- | nedy, J. How Oliver L. | Clements, John Gor- (secretary George A. Quinn, Jo- Morancy, William A Grave: es Rapp, rles Lowry and t Keénnedy reorga is to be thereby hook and known as the preserving a CUTYOUR SHOE BILS Vil HEOLIN SOLES “The answer to the problem of shoe wear lies in the use of Neglin Soles”— a says H. L. Evans of Steubenville, 0. ' “For five months,” says Mr.Evans,“1 have been wearing the same pair of Neslin-soled shoes at my work at the Belle Iron Works and they are good for two months more wear. As my work. takes the to all parts of the mill daily where I have to walk over cinders, slag, etc., it is simply out of the question to buy anything else to take the place of Neslin Soles.” _You too—and your whole family—will {ind Neslin-soled shoes wear long and sosavemoney. You can gettheminthe styles you like at almost any good shoe store. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles— scientifically made to be durable, com- fortable and waterproof. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Chio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- wear any other heels. Neolin Soles eadily | "1 The Bartlett High school team,| .| Webster, champions of the Norther ;dn’\\)mv and Plainfield High school's m, champions o outhe of the Quin \ | that has been identified with the Dan- ielson department since the old hand ngine days. Joln- Doyle was electe foreman of this company and Georsg: (. Thomas ussistant foreman. The { membership of the co also | ! es Ho Withey. George Iiro: sean, Clarence iNtchin Christopher Andrews, Walter 1. Allen, A. Bernier, Jeremiah Doyle, W. V. Gartland. Ralph C. Young and Chester W. Hutchins. Chief A. P. Woodward heads the de- partment, with Janes Gartland as a: sistant chief. Lieut. Ira A. Warren, who is still in France, is re-Appointed 1s superiptesdent of the fre #lirm system. The General Putnam imer and 3 will be kept ready for emecizency ser- the hose wagons that have en in use vice, ready to respond at u¥i time they are needed. If the rule of the past holds, there wlil be only rare need of calling on these, as the more mod- ern equipment will be sufficient to handle the average fire. Officials of the Windham Nafional bank have created ant surprise by announc deposits in the savings depaftment of their instititigy now exceec §600,000. Nathan D. Prince, Vice president of the bank, ed that this one of the barometers that indi two first, the busin and vieinity - &1 is ite prosperity during tha secondly the strength 1d security of the old ‘established in- | | stitution. The bank 1 iated with | {ine Fed st { which s {ion of the nyent. 1t will be seen by the statement as to the amount of savings depos department own in six of ars to is hout ts on hand at Savings hank, en it period of about th! the now ceased do. 10 non-existant | ing husiness after deposits ¥ X in t Sunday afternoon at and Mrs. €, t f ion the home of | se, North Main | 4 Miss S William ns of the ( Hel Do G. Bailey body was pia 11t at Westifield ce will he taken ria &, F. was in charge of he funeral ngements ade Satur y hd Grand The Parer association | night at| Puesday) | North | continued to ¢ very orde = | manner. | | 1 Joseph White, who died at his home in Webster, was former star ba ketball player and had prom v identified ‘in W & spor was am lodge of EI The body of Mrs. Nancy Elizahe(h}_ who died at her home in Abi ft in Grov Sunda a bean Iy e, will 1 floor, t} s apart. of Norwich games to be p Rev. Charles ind P i now of Put- nam High \kers Sun- evenin, and | at nal church | Voodstock Hill | Members of Cargill council, K. of C ; - > Sunday to witness | be third degree upon number ¢ ected ith the ation in Ge: * of these men G ikers who were in this « fternoon w ted they will K ere is v quick adjustment of Alex Lundstrum, planning to give up | operate a big farm in whict | terested in the town of Thomy | The mecseal examination of children the | | | has commenced in Putnam’s schools, | S . William Macdonald stated | aturday, and the work has been| completed in one garade. Cards are| being filled out relative to each pupil ! and these will be kept indexed. The examinations will he carried out in all | of the public schools of the town. The semi-annual report of toria Linden, i what a volume of work she | on during a period of a !and also mokes stald | through figures of the nu made, what a need there w z the work of the few out months o formation who were in the ar great wa known tely 400 men went from so such an organization vicinity, i would h zood membership and to lend force to later move- 1t are sure to come in of the nation's defenders. | i the | | Mrs. G. H. Nichols has been -:n'ped: { by Blizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, | D . as delegate to the national | congres | { ingfon. L | Torrey, Alice Mrs. | Mrs. | and | J. Daniels, Washington's birth- ¥, will bring a large number of the | members of Quinebaug Pomona grange | to Putnam. The session of the organ- | ization will he held in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Brown of Wolf Den grange will read a paper on the subject When Washington Was Here Not all is sunshine in railroad cir- | cles. it is stated here. The enforce- ment of the eight hour rule, with little or no overtime permitted in depart- ments other than the operating, has meant less money for some of the workers, and they are not happy The Girls’ club classes will beain their activities this week. meeting this evening in hand work on Tu Thursday evening the & class will meet at the high school. Members of Putnam aerie of Eagles were pleased Saturday with the re- suits of their annual concert and ball, | which proved one of the pleasant so- | cial events of the season. Horses and mules that have been brought into this section from Camp the basketry and the !lAre You { dat ! honor: | Davis. |m son, Martin Davis and Burdick. 1o act as speakers’ committee. A mo- | tion carried was made by Rev. Mr. Donnell that the union meeting be | the [ zer, of Providence, Mr. Denoit, high past chief ranger, of Pawtucket. R. I, Ar. Lameur, high treasurer of the su { truel Too Fat? If You Really Want to Re- duce Your Weight, Follow This Simple Plan Mrs. Fallon sends a communication which is being printed here on account of the genuine interest manifested by many other readers: “Tell those of your readers who would like to be free of the embar- rassing, hipdering burden of over- weight without the objectionable fol- lowing of drastic rules of eating and exercising, to try the sane, simpleand | fe plan of open-air, deep breathing combined with the use of oil of korein and the other simple directons that come wth it. “A box containing a liberal quan- i may be secured from any drug- With a simple, inexpensive and de- | pendable means such as this, why should anyor continue to carry around a great load of surplus fat?” Bvery reader who desires to mef down to normal weight should lose no time in making use -of this in- formation, especially as the treatment is said to refluce the weight harm- lessly, quickly and pleasantly, also to materially aid digestion, improve the general health, beautify the figure, replace sluggishness with buoyaney and to leave firm flesh and smooth skin in the place of sagging, burden- | some fat. Remember the name—oil of korein, in caps rens, bit to be have been nd viceable animals. bers of them have found their| way to Windham county’s rms, “’hi!e' various’ kinds There was a concert by the orches- of the edish Lutheran church 1 «aial in the church basement at Grosvenordale Saturday even- The United States employment office | the rooms of the Chamber of Com- - in city is still actively en- ! ess some in new ones. JEWETT CITY The alterations to be made at the postoffice by the Corbin Lock company of New Britain were practically com- pleted ind: The material arrived | Saturday night. The appointments and improvements of the office are up to! in every . The call boxes are now a thing of t pas Miss Madelingf/Gallup spent Sunday in Ekonk The Ludies’ society of the Congre- | -hirch mests in the vestry afternoon, and the ) iday a Walter L. Benjamin. a anic, U montbs, arrived at Lisbon Satyrday night, 1 bly discharged W. H. Smith called together a union meeting of representative men in the Baptist vestry Sunday afternoon. A comprehensive idea of a program to be cal d out was presented according to | laid out plan by the state| ‘. M. C. A. The follow- motor who has been in France se me- in been home wving Daniel L. Phillips, Nelbert Myott, I, Gardner, Oram Harvey, C. M. W. Alling, J. E. Phillips, 3 C. H. Ray, Martin S. D. L. Phillips was elected rman ind M. W, Alling secretary of | nittee to arrange for a union meeting | be held in Jewett City March 9th. | The chairman appeinted a sub-com- tee, representing the Protestant churches of the borough: F. E. Robin- . m. st church. committee is and program, C. F. Gardner, Robertson, Jr. and FErank 03 Publicity and financial. B. R. Gardnm.' committe ail members in} at the initial meeting, D. chairman, shall be dele- the county convention and dinner at Norwicl March 10 at 1 p. m. It was voted that a minimum of 10 hould attend the county conven- o to invite C. I". Savage to ad- the meeting of ) + men_present Sund: March 2d at 2.30. March 9th in the Bap- The church and ushers’ | zates PLAINFIELD The Independent Order of Forest held a whist party Saturday night in Krauss' hall. The first prize, a silk umbrella, was won by Mrs. Besseneau. Miss Villma Auzer won the second a sillk tie. The consolation award went to Miss Rayneaun. Villma Auger won fi e for the men. a handsome pipe. The second prize was won by Mr. Bossielel. The consolation } s given F. Silva. A door award of 0 in gold went to Chief Ranger F. After the enjoyed. | oreli of Providence, R. T. was whist party, dancing Krauss' orchestra furni Saturday evening bef he I. O. F. held a speci Krau hall at 6 o'clock. Court Plainfield, No. 1837, initiated 20 can- didates at this meeting. Among the prominent gues at the meeting were James J. M supreme chief rar eme court of Connecticut, of Moosup. aiph Dupuy has purchased 2 new At the private M. M The private M greatly enjoyed Girls' dance.. M. Girls' dance was Miss Julia Crab fal Sairucday, in- jurirg her George Bastman and family :pent ¢ with Baitic relativ Vilva Gelianas of Pawtuckat was a recent visitor with Marcy Burke of Pleasant street. Harry Oates and fam day with relztivés in Baltic. Clan Dawley turday to_visit John Dawley. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee: have gone south f>: a months vacation EAST KILLINGLY _ Oliver Andrews has been filling his ice house. The Asceptic Products Company is to run only four days a week, com- raencing this week. Mrs. Lucy Ann Fairman remains ry ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Sayles. Harry Peabody of Newport has visiting his paren Mr. and M ard Peabody for a few 3 t Sun- his grandmother, bLeen . Bd- sed in its efforts to obtain work for ! , some in their old|" jhave a bell s vy motored to Provilonce | Y0U CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL AFTER GRIP OR A HEAVY COLD Weakened Victims of Epidemic Need Strength-Building Food Such as Father John’s Medi- cine In Struggle To Regain "Health. The Great Food Value of This Old - Fashioned Prescription Proves Its Worth As Tonic “For All The Family. Following the grip 1t the couniry cc t dange: pidemic which | weakened into new system and trangth a 1 i quiekly made t health. Doctors agree th will not be wholly inti’ the warm weather of the summer has come, and it is a measure of safeiy fer everyone to keep fortified to resist the lurking grip germs. At the fi kinz F @ period of 10 thoge who bave suf- in m the disease cven er forms, who find themsélv able to regain normal strength heaith. This w COv its and akne s0 1} s which s¢ 1 1o ns to make -delayed and a culd begin Medicine, It ithe ing power of the Jow system is gives *h to fight off ered and the ni has little strength | colds, s illness. to fight off col coughs and other | If vou reriember that to more serious illne: negls it During this time of Jaing moen tonic for all t Med:cine, and who strength-buil ments which from iy safe re easily taken up by the BALL.OUVILLE e before Word was rececived by friends in this We have vicinity early last week i i *quipped en- Rozers Beach, who 1in the so- Joan of Arc jugan hall, di ch developed A number_from 3 the réd anee or i America. zium ons in Therefore vou can gu L great time for me to back among old friends. I many good ou can’'t talk cottage the hoys from e Coold's. | Pen you 1 Wil be at|from Connectichit and the been there. With love, it TRUMAN, CHAPLIN her ford. aining I 68t is stim| Rev. William F. English ot Hartford Baniie preached o thoughtful and timely ser- and nine inch ice Has Heen|Mon at thé church Sinday, the 9t from Ballonville pond by|, The townspeople were surprised to John Labelle. A fine strony of pick- | 122rn of the death of Willidm J. Lee at St Joi hospital, Sunday n a patient *umonia and erel was taken from the so:ac pond by J. K. Heselton the other The members of the W. F. N. Sulheart wes 1 his death. the Attawaugan M. . have|fs 1 at the mortuary just sent four comforte I'rance. " chapel, Willimantic, v day at 10 two be woolen ones. This a. m. Rev. ) McCre conducted make sent oy this little| 5. The body was taken to froup. ummage sale ville for burial uite 34 Loing raised |5 pephew were the be and forwarded for the same heneficen ow, six sons and a da Tuesday evening 3 the townspeople, with Mount Hope d some ic, gave Mr. and Tower Hill purpose. James n mber from om i nu. > hiack _to the vv Yard, of hments were served du evening. school here after a in Wellesley, . marries a In a recent communization received rioney; but by Woodw i or of T tecause he the E. church, and|has none. and ,Mrs. from their son, Truman, he =ent postal p = thedral in Le Mans, 0 miles east of Brest, k is the church BETTER THAN CALONEL 3 S s on city of Le Mans. : wallzed part of o et e Y5 he avar | Thousands Have Discovered Dr. ce teaving homo (hzt T have| Edwards’ Olive Tablets are Of cou=se we had a Harmless Substitute. = a motorwceman, for the French army is not demoboliz- i bati- S e e R R tute for calomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowe! complaints with calomel, al to stop the car, but when all is clear to start it. the eon- ructoress biows a pecul histle, which sounds like one of the toy rub- ber halloons or sausage whistles you hear at an American fair. My chum | His efforts to banish it brought out thess £00d hotel and later a good supper of | Jittle olive-colored table: 200 dhotel and later a ool supper of | These pleasant little fablets do the good French fried potatocs and beefsteak | ot Calomel does, but have no bad aftes et We shorned @ Ui | effects. They don't injure the teeth like returned to camp, some foar kilo- strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the swar. With typiea! Ameri- osity we went all throuszh this church and in the midst ot our wan- derings ran into the priest in his pri- Sodostrong liquids. _Itis best not vate study. We set out fur the tower.| to take c,alomel but to let Dr. Edwards' from_which one can lock pretty near- | Glive Tablets take its place. dy all over Europe. But the fower | nee¢“peodachas “dullness® and that door was locked. wherenpen we left| g oo Sono®oometrom constipation the church. T went over to the Y. 3. :’é’iwmemd eer. ‘Tibis D Eo *. A bought a towel, some candy |8 ¢ - . Edwards T itrle book of | 9hve Tgblets when you f?‘e‘l flg‘ggg" mtl::ll humor from the | “heavy.” Note how they “clear” cloud camps, entitled’ < | brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. very interesting to 10c and 25c abox. Alldiuggists .3 over herc or in the NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi- ness, with nerves undone and the system generally feeling the strain, should find wonderful help m SCOITS EMULSION Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit- forming and dangerous, The logical help isa form of nourishment abundant in tonic properties. Scott’s brings strength to the body, through nourish- ment that is felt in every part. FF inciined to be nervous, the logicel answer is—Scoii’s Emulsion. © Scolt & Bewnc, DloonsScld, 0% g COMPANY C State Guard) VICTORY BALL STATE ARMORY, DANIELSON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEERUARY 21st PETTINE’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA OF PROVIDENCE Ten per cent. of the proceeds of this dance goes to the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Killingly Seldiers’ and Saflors’ Raception Fund. Ceuples, $1.10. Extra lady, 55 cents (including war tax)