Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 9

Private Adefard Barbeau left CABD Btuart, Va, Tuesday for Camp Up- ton, N. Y The funeral of Fred Beland, infant son of Mr. ang ln'm Beland was held from théis hegee In Goodyear on Tuesduy afternoon. Burial was in 1 e cemetery. L E. Keonnedy wa. ihe funeral director. The graded schools in town are ciosed this week, a regular vacation period after eight weeks of school Eiate officers are expected hers mext Tuesday evening, when the second de- gree will be conferred upon a class of eandidates of Quinebaug lodge of Odd h‘:'mn @ontinued ‘Tuesday their to locate Walter Ames, but suecess. The :: bus rervide between Dan- felgon Goodyear is now being nlnhhlm by the Goodyear Cotton Bepetr State Entomologist 1. W. Davis was in Hartford Tuesday on a business trip. ‘While the School street school is closed during the vacation, sessions of the night sché6l. now being attend- 24, are being held in the town all bullding. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer has had the éxperiepee of going after an intexicated man who didn't seem to care much what the officer did with him, but pleaded for eiemption for twe quArts of whiskey that he was hoarding against the time when the natien will be desert drv. A number of Canielsen members were in Putnam Tuesday evening for the meeting of Putnam lodge of Elks. Funeral services for A. Chester Sikes were conducted at Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon by W. H. Ieigham, rector of Trinity church. Rurial was at Brooklyn. Leuis E. Kernedy was the funeral director. Mis many friends here learned with regret of the death at the Day Kim- all hospital in Putnam of H. F. Pep- of Wauregan, master mechanic at the mill of the Wauregan company. Mr, Pepler was a brother of William Peplar, agahit here for the Danielson Cotton company. A committee o the newly organized lub are fo meet this evening ormulate plass for some entertain- rranged in the interest of the Gir! A4 warm weather of the s left all but the in this_part -of the wb deep in mud, and this eans sad days for the motorists that | nture out into the country Edward Hill, of Dayville, who w jured whe \utomobile in which | e was riding turned over at Atta- waugar was it @ critieal con- dition at the Duv Kimball hospital on Tuesday. and_his recovery seemsd in doubt He fracture of the skul Indications are that there will be an fce famine in Danielson during the coming summer. The Wiz sunply that wally is harvexied at Quinchavg lake and s distributed througanut Duniel- kon has noi heen harvested. for thero has not peen a_chance to get it. There Lave heen timés in the old_oh- eervers sav. when M heen an ice producer, and that is the one hope nieleon clings to when it hinks ¢ cold stuff for next sum- WP use This 4veninc the pat e town nf Brookly: n sunner at the town for ang saijors who Sam 1 that will he measnre Fnspennic nread nter pond. and them Brogkivn mer, though somewhat tackeroind sn the pren- ratfone for the wup comearned, rave Deer intly uting cash for the pyrchage of smokes apd in other wave assistine (o make the sup- per a real Radpy affair. Sueh; surplhs as remains after the expenses of the sunpper have heen met will be uwed ms the'mnoleus of a fund for an hofar rofl or same ather suit- able memnrial (o the beys who rep- resented Bm;b n in the - American foroes, on and sed. The rommitiee in has teied to reach every returned soldier and sailor whoké Hiom® fs in Brooklvn with an invitatién 16 the supper, but if any have not recelvad these invitations they are ta eomsider themselves in- vited, for they Will be weleomed with open arms Ineidentaily the members of the Brooklyn Girls' club sre not going to let the evering slip Oy without dein’ tielr bit to meke the hoys happy. Ther're in rogTamme with a big feature of ‘sicome Home evening —a ganos drange hall. - The dance is mot exclusively for the Brooklyn sold Sfimu[-, as the supper will be, all gen_ in uniform. whether g;m 1¥n o7 any other town, will 1nvil to e in and epjoy the ity of f’m Girle organivation, estra is to play for of the towns here- : surprised py poti- betore 5 federal € o Sudge. Dot state ‘x" lflfllflmr- who bgve. bdn-g: in aj ki Teason why. It thet the basis of tzvmh.&:m m" - al u - e m ratan; e e ] pure. simple skin healer is e introduced m'uh by Tee T a - an ave sold h ] ke It c:“ 3 ::‘ acide, s Iy to use and ié a true nourish- t for the siin, cleaning and clear- it in gvery. pase. making it soft, and + It Hoki i o Clalmed Jor 10 And Five bortect T SR e et : "% T5o 10 o .““'l'h-, than for a jar of NUKWIUH BULLETIN, WEDURESDXY, FEERURRY 75, Y9T® Vinol will Stop a Cough and Break Up a Cold A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by system. These elements contained and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron, Man- ganese and Glycerophosphates —soon create an that throws off the cold and prevents its It has given ninety per cent satisfac- building up the in Vinol—. coergy reoccurrence. tion for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Lagrange, N. “‘For years I suffered with a chronie cough, 8o I could not sleep nights and Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, limantic by the Wilson Drug Co. Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. . Donahue continued fo lose flesh. asked me to &ry Vinol ned twelve poundss taken.”"—W. D. R Prop,, n Danielso and Dru My druggist g . It cu;e‘;my it | cough, I can sleep nights and have Vil is the tonicand tissue builder | have eves o Lagrange,N.C. ns, weak women, overworked men, A Jact: PUTNAM H. P. Peplar, master mechanic of the Wauregan company, died at the Day Kimball hospital. The hody was removed to hig home in Wauregan There were many here Tuesday o inspect tractors, which are coming in- to greater use on farms in this section of New England. Work on the extension of the new water main will be continued early in the spring. The strikers at North Grosvencrdale remained out during Tuesday and all was quiet about the ge, S Foads hereabouts are showing wear badly it places as the rosult of the heavy travel of the winter, and much repair work will be necessary in_the spring. This (Wednesday cvening many re- turned soldiers are expe at the rooms of the C merce to discuss the form soclety. The meeting has heen called by Lieut. Edwaré F. Perry, M. D, who recently returned from overseas, Troops from southern camps and en route to Camp Devens to he musiered out passed through this city, The first of the No Beer, No Work buttons have made their appearance in Putnam. A few of them were seen worn about fown on Tues: The hand book of .Quinebaug Po- mona grange just issued shows t t the time the bookle# went to press the membership of Putnam grange vaas S0. Of these 22 were males and 45 femalc Some 4 Tuesday by federal court. ved the notic Fere were mystif asmmons to apyear in e grocers who wre at a los: they are wanted in cour but it is believed io over som technicalily pertaining to the filing o tax reports Heuvy motor trucks that ha aged in hauling over country ad to suspend operatior depth of the mud. in _whi any of the big vehicles have becom: alled to our Tuesday afte 1t the superior al was to have been held here 1 y of this week has been adjourned 1ti) niext Tacsdzy at 10.30 a. m djournment” heing made ceause pee i holding Winsted vill be unable 1o ¢ re Friday From the office of the clerk of t uperior court here notices have heen scnt to the town clerks o fifteen towns Windham et hem o assessment of county ti®, ths money to be meet outstanding notes, sther pense of the e ew coun been levied and was said by Clerk F. e 3 afternoon rner to be the heaviest one le since hie has been county clerk ur towns of the county w pay t r share of the $30.000 in t preportion: Windham, $10,125.30; Put- nam, 3373 Killingly, $4,039.35; Plainfield, $2,880.07, ion leading up to arrangement for paying this tax _v‘.l” be taken at special town meeting: it is expected. Tn due course of {ime the county clerk will arrange a draft on each town tregsury and the money due course of me wiil come into possession of the county treasurer, The money is due and payable or Aprit 1. There are many Putnam people, in )(“YPS’I»'] in the development of their city and in the growtn of its husir transactions, who are perturbed o the difficultics that the trolley tacing. These progressive fear the ultimate prospect of losing the line unless som@ means ran he found to help the trolley road out o its dificulties. Proposed legislation on the matter in the legislarure at Hartford is being watched With very speejal interest. The annual year book of Quinebaug Pomona grange shows that the mem- bership January 2,' 191 was net loss of 26 members from the total for January 1, 1918, Quinehaug Pomona has jurisdictios of subordinate granges as followe: Little River, Semexet. Brooklyn, Wol Den, Mansfleld, Quinnatisset, Nat- chaug, Shetucket, Canterbury, Fkenk, A¥iford, Putnan, Mashapauz Lake, Killingly, Highland, Willingion, Plain. field, Echo glld Meadowbiaok, The officefs for this year and next are as folowx,! X, Franklyn H, Ben- rette, Ashford 90, Ashford; 0. Chas. | A W’"flnfl Quinnatisset 65, Box 132, Webster, Mass.: L., George H. Ham- ilton, #enexet 40, Putnam R. F. 1. No, 2; S. Frank. K. Haines, Wolf Den 61, Pomfret Center: A. S, Ewart G. H ley, Semexet 40, North Woodstock ehaplain, Rev. C. A. Downs, Killingly, No: i13) T, Vine R, Frankiin, Brook- lyn 43.°Brooklyn: secretary, Mrs, Su- sie G. Williams, ‘Brookiyn, 43, Brook- Iyn; G, X, 'Wiltbur G. Stevens, Mea- dowbrook 181, North Windham: P, Mrs. Caroline M. Haines, Wol? Den 61, Pomfret Center , Mrs. Orrie P. An- thony, Echo 180, Mansfield Center; T Mrs. Hannah' 'W. Bates, Quinnatisset 63, Thompeon; L. A. 8, Mrs Lilian M. Frink, Canterbury 79, Camterbury: executive committee, Randelph [ Chandler. €5, Thompson, 1919; Fver- ett . Brown, 61, Pomfret Center, Charles 'A. Wheeder, 61, Storrs, Tranklyn H. Benmette, master, ex-officio: Mrs. Susie G. W iMliams, retary, ex-officlo. NORTH WINDHAM Mrs. G. N. Frink received a hox of souvenirs from he rson, Nelson Frink, who is overseas, Among them was a very handsome theatre bag made of silk and beads; also an embroidered handkerchief. Several from this place attended the dance at Eastford Friday night. Frederick Neff went to Norwich last Saturday to see Mrs. Neff, who is in a hospital there. Lucien Weeks, who is employed in Eastford, spent the week end at his since. vork. {Co, moved ‘this v ( tional | Premier “The Tig of the Peace C here leaving where the Conference is held. t years ago I 1d weakness d by a female dhead- s and fe- wasunable | lesof it, and my skeen geod I am to run the ma- do dress- Veu many men for Fatima. Fred Church and Howard Rogers, members of Thames lodge, I. 0. O. F., attending a,meeting of Pequot lodge, witnessing the exemplification of the second degree. Miss Annie Donoghue has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Joseph Berth, of Dayville., Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Subject, Stewardship and the World Program. At the evening service Richard Starr of New London gave an interesting address. Whe Jarvis Street and William Meyers tool a fishing trip in East Lyme re- cently, ten fine pickerel weighing from four to five pounds each were brought home by the party. The senior class of Palmer Memorial school held a cake and ice cream sale in the school building Friday evening. The proceeds will be used by the cla: toward the expenses of the annual class trip to Hartford. Miss Marian Henry, employed in New Haven, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry, over the holiday. Robert C. Burchard of the C. H. Robertson Co. made & business trip to Boston this week. Mrs. Leolin Miner has returned to her home in Franklin after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church. SOUTH KILLINGLY, Jacques of Fast Merril Killingly spent Friday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates spent the weels in Danielson. Amos Martin and two -children h were in New London Friday evening Dan D. Home, Fred J. Hope, | )] e and with the 200 men who " sailed for the Peace Conference For the 200 or more men of note who sailed ‘on the George Wash- ,ington for the Peace Conference, ‘more than a dozen different brands of cigarettes were carried in stotk by the ship’s “canteen.” Of thess, the cigarette carried and sold in far the largest quantity was Fatima, LogalieMporTibusco G | But chiefly, it'a FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette NOTE~—The really big man hasn'tany usefor “frills.” He appreciates the plain but practical Fatima package becauss he realizes the extra value that's ' put into the cigarette itself. Fatimas' taste and the fact that Fatimas never { “‘talk back” that keeps warm the {ri¢ndskip of so e Home, Harry Ericson, Walter Auwood, | been ill with grip. Kl i j " v 2 5 e % gd e . 2 s i . London Thursday. The menu inclyded escalloped oysters, | Saturday after a brief illness with Albert Pike is working on the road,| Friday afterncon Miss Jennie G.|ve e salad, bi relishes, | pneumonia. _She leaves a daughter, cutting brush. 3 went to New York city, where ington pie, cake and coffce, The | Miss Mildred Lee. School elosed Friday for a vacation the guest of Miss Dorothy were $23. Genera! Washing- Mrs. Ann Saunders is reported ill. of one we« iy bt 11, a student at Columbia uni- Lady Washington were pres-| B. E. Pendleton, who is ill with Charles Edgerly of Voluntown was for the holid: ¢ni in Colonial costumes. The com- |preumonia is somewhat better. at_home over Sunday 0. E. Newton and Mrs. Ne 1 H. M. Pen-| La Verne Burdick of Boston was the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams were in|ton entertained their son, Leslie New- |Qieton, Miss Annie M. Main and Mrs. |guest of relatives here over Sunday. Danielson da, ton, of Boston at the parsonage over|C. D. Fisher. being ton also 0. the journe evening second en A. course Delphine ol proclamation on the Those from tic odist ¢hurch Mary Birch, R. C. Perkins and Gordon Maniere. There was no service at the church Christ. Rev sov. Marct vin, read H. Hol- Near East nday school session ey of the Israelites to C: was The Rebuilding of o o tending the e VI in Trinity Meth- ning were M. ses Alice S: , D. R. te in Fish, M Norman L. Brown went to N Friday to spend several day guest of relatives. Mrs. Latham E. Smith of the village and Mrs. Fred W. Turner of Long Cove were visitor and Mrs. at the home of Mr. Ldward Winslow in New Mr. New- Mrs. . Newton's class took the lead in tion. The t; Furope, Re E. Newton being lead- e Ladies’ Aid society met ai the}home f its vice president, Mrs. en-! Hurlbutt, ¥ afternoon with | After a good atter per Hewitt gational supper heen taken ov Kitemaug she was surpri val of a party of relatives have Washington's birthday. load to points on the New Haven ra The men employed in loading the ties live in a car sidetracked ne: Miss Lyla Chapman has returned |Sunday on account of the storm and| Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt en- after being the guest of here sister, |bad traveing tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney, of Flanders. Gertrude Hall is with Mrs, D.|Mrs. Harold Bartlett of Norwich and Thomas Young and Thomas |Sargent in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt of the Young, Jr, after a visit with Mr. and| Walter Lefleur of Putnam spent|vi : Mrs. -Frank Webber, have returned to |Sunday with his paren nd Mrs. | red Emily Pierce of Allyn's Stafford. Felix Lefleur ained a former Northfield Michael McGrath, empoye of d“s’e e = § e Chainels, of Thames Specialty Co, was fined $5 w York for Washington’s birthda and costs by Judge We B. Coit in the GALES FERRY For several days many hundred rail- city court of New London for intoxi- road ties wh b ssembled | cation. Unable to pay, he was com-| In the M. E. church Sunday morn-|on the grounds at the raflroad station mitted to the Franklin street jail. ing Rev. O. wion spoke from Iihere have heen shipped by the car- A special service was held at the{Petes and 1 John 2: 6, the theme 1 o d. the s ransmi; that have - the Thames river at to Decatur's mountain are ten in number, strung from the tower spent _ner with after ed . social hour a W in th received ing nicluded Mrs. Park arm to Elisha Hall of Wequetequock, tonington, Tomlinson hou: s. Frank nd % mov: e int this S. Bentley and 2 Stolpe of Mount been guests of Mr for a few da The Woman's Union of the Cor Washington church in the v gave try Friday Nz to the lage. s, C. ¥ kaving fraveled. 850 miles Swith there to the towers on the mountai |Mr. Newton's class and Mrs. R. by the Eastern Connecticut Power ing’ ss close seconds, each company miles. Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins’ class Holbtn o, was banner class in offering, Mrs. | Newton’s in attendanc { The topic of the Epworth leaguel ROCKVILLE friends. ington sup- was served, an immense ake " bei birthday elahorate many on and Vernos evening. The community bé held Thursds the home of Judge C. leader will be Rev. Lucian Drur: event C. Gra; prayer meeting will ng at 7.0, at The The will be Pleasure in Bible Read- topi ing HANOVER A Washington supper e pa he L: of son, mecting socicty Thur. A sh housc Guild Te club es ay) evenin afternoon the Wom Vs was served in ay evening by ort program itations followed the pects to start parish house the Tebruary nary Missi Sunday evening ven ihe mi > evenir tereopticon 1¢ 1t War. a spzcial mis he form of a it the regular ary com- rvice there > on Tur- ¢ havt left havt left NORTH STONINGTON The in; rai comy rturday m ation. T 1 Sunday ¥ Florence Lee of Friday it of Saturday i its fin- n of ere held here torm and bads) Moscow died SOUTH CRISWOLD Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs of Nn?l ndover, Mass, is enjoying a week's vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson, at the parsom- Oliver M. Young of Groton 3ad Le- land M. Burdick of Norwich spent the week-end in this place. There were no services in the local church because of bad weather Sun- cay mornin: L. F. Pileox and A. G. Norwich callers Thuis Miss O. Theima Tu Iyn. N. Y. is v Nr. and M Greene were R cm H. Yo 'ug at tended the grange meeting Pa- chaug Thursday Young as, recently Congressman Campbell, of Pennsyl- vania, c: v 1d a friend that a rich ie had writ- ten him to find her a husband. The friend passed on the information, and now Congressman Campbell is getting 50 many letters that his mail is sent to him from the postosce on government truck: Reduce Your Weight Get rid of your fat easily by daily walks in the fresh air, also obtain a small box of Oil of Korein at the drug store; follow the directions. You'll be happier every day. Wonderfully rapid lasting, heaithy reduction often re- porte Book mailed free by Korein Co., NE-568, Station F, New York City. No starvation; you may eat candy if vou like. A delightful guaranteed method. Become supple, more efficient mentally and physically; make yours self attractive. Prolong your life! SRR