Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 2

— WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tenight. Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. 9546, meet in their rooms, 751 Main street. Trinity Chapter. No. 9. R. A. AL, meets in Masonic hall, 781 Main street. Obwebetuek Lodge, No 16, 1. O. O. F., meeting at 807 Main street. The junior four minute st 1.20 in the assembly hall normal school building. at program was carried out: America and flag salute by the school children; four minute speeches as fol- lows: Columbia, Margaret Hebron, Fannie Robie; Daisy Cerverny: Seamen; Hampton, Hutehins; Willington, Benilda Herrold; Ruth Burnham; Munson: music, Windham school; address, W. H. Mandrey; =ic. Windham street hool; of judges; music, Star Spangled Ban- ner, by all. Each contestant did a thorough upon which he spoke. the different spealer lows: Miss Hutchins, German and United States the World War: Miss Robie, funior Red Cross Has Done for the Red Cross in the War; Miss Cerverny, Buying War Savings Stamps; Mi Seamen, The Work of Seven Organiza- tions in the World War; Miss Herrold, well, The topis were as fol- speaking contest was hcld Wednesday a.tterno;n the There were sight contestants from as many differ- ent tewns and the following attractive Mansfield, Coventry, Elizabeth Lebanon, Gladys Peckham: Coichester, Edward street mu- decision showing knowledge of the subject s of What the night the first ladies’ prize was award- ed Miss A. E. Cole and the first gen- tlemen’s prize to W. N. Bowen. solation awards went to Mrs. Harvel and Herbert Wells, under the direction of the 14 communi ty labor boards of the U. S, employ jment service in this state show tha junemployment is increasing. in Hartford, Waterbury and New Ha. the state shows that the situation i nearly stabilized. lowing the poliey of shortening working’ day th the uninterrupted transportation mad possible by the open winter and th resumption of labor activity thi spring in road building and other kind: of outside construction work. Charl E. Julin, federal director for state, says that everything po: being done to expedite the relea commercial work, of mater! Connecticut plants by and to otherwise ors. the go assist war contra te Irving Webb of Scotland wa discharged from the servic this city. where h ted State: ate Webb w: infantry, was entered the war. r of Co. L. rst on March 17, 1917, at Che Reports for the past week compiled Con- H. M. t Except for large numbers of workers laid off ven, the condition throughout most of s Instead of making wholesale layoffs, some plants are fol- e “to nine hours to afford work for a larger number than would be employed on the ten hour program. Hopeful features in the situation are e e s s Is held in vernment s e nd has returned to ill be of interest to s s and while at the ficient testimony was produced on the part of the state to have Wells bound over to the next term of the superior| Many citizens are ree 3 court under honds of $1,000, which|on which to make their : were furnished by Oscar Baker and|returns, which must be filed 1 | Albert Gardiner of Ashford. March 15. e 4 i Three inmates of the Mansfield state | Bohemiun club members will play { hospital and training school, who es- | the third series gf games in their caped from that institution Tuesd S R club ‘rooins: this night, were located near Sizfi'ord'l s - Springs Wednesday morning by offi-| J- F. Lewis was in Meriden Wed- cials of the school, who back to the institution. The Liberty cottage on Main street will not be open this week for the pur- pose of receiving subscriptions for the fund for relief in the Near-Bast, as was originally planned. Lack of heat is the reason given. However, some subscriptions were received there on Tuesday morning in spite of the short time the place was open. Arrange- ments are being made to secure, if possible, some suitable place in that vicinity for this purpose for the bal- ance of this wee took them but had lived in this city many She is survived by ofur daughter: three sons. ars. and The funeral of Mrs. Annie Hinchey was held from her late home, street, Main Wednesday morning 8.30 The requiem high 's church was sung at 9 bearers were William Shortell, Michael Sullivan, John Welsh ind Bernard Davis. Burial was in St. John E. Clark, church, officiated at mass at at the A fire a’arm was rung in from box 52 Jjust befere 6 o'clock \fwh\rwdx\ night. Ts the World War Ov Burn- {min des Dames, the second time on bam, The Fifth Libe: June 18th, 1919, in the great Chateau Peckham, Give Loya Thierry drive, and the third time in Much, and ard Munson, Democra- |the severe fighting in the Argonne cy, Its ldeals. The judges were W. C.|forest last October. He arrived from Norris of Willimantie, W. H. Mandry {oversess Feb. 14th and is glad to be of Bloomfield and ¥. E. Har on of | home Putnam. The judges in aunouncing ; e thelr decision commended the work of |, A_large proportion of the business @il the speakers and said it was very | ] intention of @ifficult to decide, but they agreed || Sliies Sid unanimously that first honors .~nmml_;”‘ ing mn‘mrr(,“. SE6 D ¥ awarded Miss Ruth Burnham ofi,,4"to continue this arrangement in. Hampton, with honorable mention to |500 16, TORTIHE THIS ATERRECEnt B Blizabeth Seamen of Coventry and{ e UThe raerel e e (ladys Peckham of Lebanon H. | 5 S hibie Mandrey, supervising agent " change 1 of education, made s ot ecing A New . . His talk dwelt largely upo: and how vital and an impc matter it was for the future of Amer- fca. The music by pupils from the Windham street school wa leasing feat of the which was brought to a present singing the Sta At the Odd Fellows' whist Tuesday INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a bab everybody wants a baby dantly robust. There are o young childrea to whom SCOTTS EMULSIO! each aay, would Le an i in overcoming malnulz tham weil on the road to robust- Every drop of Scott's the nens. is pare, rich nourishm .nt kind that bailds stren promotes heallhy growth. - Ohdidvreon Thrive on Scoit Scott & Bawne, Dloomfie! [] VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS H Beautiful assortment just in. Coupon for samples :f intere: - Two-cent stamp cn:losed for § which send samples of your ncv/g Voiles. T AR AR S AR PR g Pt L | # KILLOUREY BROS. DIRECTORS BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ‘lady Assistant) FUNERAL AND EM- %8 Union St, Phena 29¢ DENTIL L Removed te 715 Main 3t, Willimantis | Hours—d & @ W § 5. oo Phooe 44 JAY M SHFPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. comnection Corporal Joseph J. Grimes o of 19 Cor | Wednesday reporte hu ime v!éa CAUSED YEARS | (NTER I hav i P ,\u‘ ldru b e esre o vora b and itching piles, dise chafing burns s | bur not Satisfac housewife who likes to look IL" String Aprons 50c up to Black Bungalow Sateen MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AS HOUSECLEANING TIME APPROACHES THESE NEW APRONS WILL BE APPRECIATED We are making a speciil showing this week of All-over Aprons for the use of the woman who is preparing now for the annual housecleaning. The neat styling and becoming lines on which many of these useful garments have been built will appeal to every Bungalow Aprons are priced at $1.00 up to $2.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. her best even when “hard at 89c Aprons, good quality, $2. 00 ner of Querc - streel. The fire department, as usual, sponded promptly, only to find mn No. 62 Quercus avenue {in one of the houses owned by the Ame Thread company and Occu- pied by an Italian family. One tank of chemical was used in putting out the fire. In connection with the Industrial league of the Y a 100 £ mill, en workers, spent a pleasant ni there Wednes- A bhowili: t nm in Joseph Manse, infant son of Mr. and The death of Mrs. Mary Walsh oc- | Mrs. Bernard M: was heid 0 curred Tuesday night at the home of | their home on - street. A her daughter, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of 93 | John Roux, M. S, ucted the ser- Quercus avenue, from infirmities due |'vice at St. James' church. Burial was to age. She was a native of Ireland|in Holy Cross cemetery Martin T. nesday on a business trip. Henry V., Newtog ot Mzlboro vis- ited with wis in Danielson Wed- nesday. George Dunn and Joseph Ferrigno, two Danielson boys who recently ar- rived home from overseas, have form- ed a business partnership here. The stretch of highway betw Dayville and Goodyear is one of Kil lingly’s much used thoroughfares that will need attention during the com- ng season. It is in poor condition a: the result of heavy wear. Wednesday morning the funeral o Burns was the funeral director. There are Danielson soldiers re- cently returned from overseas who are in thorough di reement with Gen- eral Pershing, Charles M. Schwab et al ovey conditions at Brest. The Danieison boys spent 19 days there awaiting embarkation for home and what they have to say about their camp wouldn't look well in print. Their description of it is a eea of mud surrounded by exasperating con- ditions—worse than anything they ex- rerienced at the front outside of a ual fighting. The Danielson soldier were there late in December and ir January The suggestion has a_meeting of Killin | | i n heard that turned sol- diers be heid for th e of ing an association. This is b {in many ftowns and cities in coun o t step a national be the the patriotic organiza- country. It is estimated 100 men were in the ser nd is regarded as the fir d the orgaizati of ciation tht ail the lxl:vi( of tions of have retu tvitian life, so thr work of o ing could be taken up at any time. Scarchers continue their i Ames. who o tonight. ning he had not cular 'rmion T rook tha hunt disappeared Up to Wedne been found. P: s beey paid to for a verec t runs close to ‘\rn:~ home and under a corner mn Westfield Congregationa! church er park ind men have venture: covered brook., hut withont f the missing man ed to he de erected 1 society \.H\"\'n hall building that | PUTNAM Mann was down town On day fer the first ime in three He 1< recovering from illness Davison, who has been a gov- inspecfor at a big textile F ernmem. plant _at Manchester, N turned to home hera, pleted sevenieen months the capacity in which he has been serving. Rev. C. J. Harriman, army chaplain stationed at Camp Devens, formerly et St. Philip’s church in this - for appointraent as a chaplain. Miss Isabelia Byrne and Miss Ruth Daniel, Putnam graduate nurses now returned from overseas. sre to be tendered a public reception by the mermbers of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A, R: Private Distte, who enterad vice from this city, has lcen ed out and has returned to his The ice fishing s the ser- muster- home. ason cioses tomor- : is not much ating the law ar, for the ice hes ’le:u"l) dis- appeared from most of the fishing ponds. Napoleon dartin, who was commit- ted to jail from this town, is worry- ing. He has written a Isiter say that his mitlimus rea c is to in i instead of Perhaps a siight mistake made. The matter is (o be investi- ted, a court official d Wednes- C. A. Seaver of Waterbury formerly a resident on South Main street, this a visitor with frlcmk l'r\re pub'n organ_ reciial at St church on the cvening of iss Caroline Borhaeur teacher in Hish Sehool, c-niinues to be b) ct of i ontroversy between e organizations that want her removed and others wio feel that her services should be retuined. The number of polics guards han been reduced in the vilage of North Grosvenordale, where a strike has been on sines carly in the present month. The strikers have rematned auict and orderly all of the time. here is some demand in this city for inspection cf the methods and pro- cesses of preparing home killed meats use in the city and as t¢ the con- ition of the animals just Vefore they wghtered. nt John A. C. Warner, who «.not expected to return unt v until June und it may Li nant Warner is the son E. M. Warner. he later. of Judge and Mrs Persons in t city se stocks e under the new "n\cn‘men‘ tax ments were enzaged on Wed- : in putting labels on the goods marking up the prices to meet Uncle Sam’s requirements, st meeting of gymnasium 5 of the Putnam G club s to be held this (Thursday) Principal Ha ond of the Putnam is to have the school direction of t | school’'s ob- edged had enough left to pur- chase new man r hool room. Nornean Kiloa the name of lod from Baldwin schao! who won town Four-Minute to be one < in Hart. hundred women clecks em- the Bank of Kngl a wa ure have been notified that [ their services will no longer be re- | quired, but that may make per- ““Proved Safe by Millions.”” O 2 Buy only, B T e on genuine [} Pass Tablets, R e ASPIRIN For Colds Rheumatism Headache Neuralgia Grippe Lumbago Influenza Pain Adults can take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'’ with water, If necessary, take three times a day, after meals, “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”” 20-cent package—Larger sizes. Aspirin is the trade ark of Bayer Manufae. ture of Moncacetic: acidester of Salic SOUTH WINDHAM The Mission society met at the home f Mrs. George Backus W ednesday af- ternoon. Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Calista Backus spent the week end and Sun- day as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell of New London. W. P. Barlow spent Sunday with relatives in Upton, Mas C. A. Barstow nd family entertain- ed this week their | former pastor and his wife, Rev. . and Mrs. J. M. McLaren, 1a; ngstrom, who has is been em- n Willi- | in Hartford, is no { mantic. Mrs. Henry Clark chitis at her home. Miss Bsther Josephson has returned from Windham after a few days' visit at her home. B. Scribner has influenza. Mrs. Thomas McKenna of New London spent a day recently at the home of her parent Everett Card is i with bron- il with influenza. CAMPBELLS MILLS Wylie ;chool was closed Monday, the teacher, Marion attended the ;unerdl of Miss Nettie Williams, at Lebanon. Herbert Phillips, who died from pneumonia at Piainfield, was buried {in the Kennedy cemetery Sunday. Mrs. {Phillips and one of their two chil- as Blakeslee, her cousin, dren have been serously ill, but are covering. Mrs. B. S. Hall and two of her hters are ill. Margaret Tanner,-who is em- ployed in the postoffice in Oneco, has been at her home in this place for a few day: Miss Lucy Gray is visiling relatives North Stonington. E. A. Hall of South Killingly ing the lumber on A. G. Benjamin's farm, in R. Walsh, 1 Middletown.—Robert attendant at the Co cticut hos for the insane, was fined $5 and cos! of $10.70 in the city court for as- saulting a patient at the hospital. The complaint was made by the hospital {authorities. They stated that Walsh slapped a patient in the face. He cut the patient’s lip. Waish was dis charged by Superintendent Haviland as-a resuit of his behavior. an it A memorial in the form c<f a station ¥ to_be placed rm- Rev o0 is chaxr~ m comm:! work in this city s work is Lo b cess. Rev. W. A. Hill, New England Baptist Foreign Missi ety, is expected to preach at tl hurch at the Sunday mor ing service Attorney Arthur F. L.bby. Norwich, Hol- recently aprointed by comb to be a member Governor of the boa pital, is a Libby of this city. E. Merrill Root, recently return from Red Cross work overseas is t! teacher of Irench at Putnam Hi; School. and former! ville High School. Ferdinand Ledoux died early We: He had boen ill Mr. Ledoux had lived on Elm str one week. Putnam for ¢ trade and i v York state. M t it Ledoux was 5! keen disappointment be given child dealing with chil » were abor to be commit It was clea children in not phy home fit to they to be sont found defici lem are it chiidren county home nty home to their OSHFN would nd. and rhu Mi: er, he t attended the fune imother had secrctary of the of trustees of the Norwich State Hos- of Dr. aud Mrs. F. A. He is a graduats of Amherst was a teacher at Somer- nesday morning at his boarding place bout long terrs of years. He The in this e none people who are in- terested in welfare, over the unfavorable logislative naction on ths bill pertaining to committments to county homes for Mrs. W. J. Tartlett, 3 bhoard of visitors of the Windh “ounty home in this town, y after- Inoon that the bill which provides that physical and mental examinations before they are per- mitted to enier county homes, shou}d have been pa She cited cases in {her own experie city in would iromediately mingle with 100 or mora other chil dren, exposinz all to il'ness and dis- ease. Then the o3 of the chil- dren who These, Mrs. as tn committing 1 or institution other he county | home. : There ntions in vs, where health. » of Hartford was have been Maple Hill. died at the ag 9 o'clock it was ties are to ve invited i contributing their aid to the making of a great suc- ‘ THE PASNIK CO. pens Their New AT DANIELSON fluscommg Satwday,Murchh Hz‘? it was a genuine old-time= birthday surprise party for Miss ‘Ethgl Randall, as 22 young people came fil in, ten- dering their congratulations dn her 23d on he n- rd ed he zh d- in ad r. ut be iss all | d. - | tations, birthday. Games gwere ~emjoyed, the evening was enlivened by A. E. Lyman of Columbia, who. brought ,along his cornet and gave selections, with piano accompaniment. Among. the many loaves of cake brought was a hand- some birthday loaf which was cut and distributed to the guests by Miss Ran- dall and Miss Vera Briggs of Lebanon, Feb. 21st being \llss Briggs' J,Gth birth- day also. Miss Nellie W oodkng of North Haven was with friends here at the week end. Local friends were saddened to learn of the sudden death of Charles J. Ryan from pneumonia. One of the many successes in agriculture that he made was the raising of rock turnips, hav- ing grown 600 bushels the® past year, the finest ever seen or tasted, some of them weighing 15 pounds. SOUTH WOQODSTOCK George Davis, who has been ill with a severe coid, is improving. * George Place, who has had influenza, is recovering. Miss Nellie Lewe, who has mflugnza, is_gaining. Roland Lowe is ifi “with~ bronchial pneumonia. The Ladies’ Aid =ocxety will meet with Mrs. Henry Young this_(Thurs- day) afternoon. A good number of Senexet members attended the Pomona meeting at Put- nam Saturday. Members of Senexet grange gave a patriotic social last Friday evening, the program consisting of music, reci- tableaux of Washington and Lincoln at different ages of their lives, a flag drill, ete. Cocoa and small cakes were served, cake and ice cream were for sale. A grab bag was en- joyed by all ——— e practical Proofreaders are type- righters. E man or woman afflicted with stiff I backache, swollen muscles, joints, rheumatic pains or other symptom of kidacy trouble is entitled to sympathy and should have help. Natare gives early warning of kidney trouble by puffiness under eyes, spots beore the eycs, dry mouth, biliousness, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skia. It is unwise to neglect the slightest wymptom of kidaey trouble. Give- the kidaeys Tley dney Pills tone up weak, inactive, :Iuggish Kkidneys and help rid the body ofpoisons. With Kidneys and bladder properly functioning, ap- is restored, refreshinZ sicep i possible sirength an 'y verely l cruld aot get up. We read of Foley Kidn is,50 I sent for \‘I'cm In a few upon keeping the 1 was able to go to had 0o more backaches.” work, aad bave h The 1 Lee & C Every Other Person Has Seborrhea The prevalence of dandruff ind falling hair is appalling. Everyone knows that the mer. and women of America are losing their hair. The tens of thousands of hnair shops testify to the ex- tent of the scourge, For it is a scourge— the scourge of seborrhea. But there is no need for peo- ple to longer suffer the rav- ages of this disease of the scalp. Fhe appalling sacrifice can be stopped tomorrowr. Famo Destroys the Bacilli 72mo is the remedy. Famo destroys the dandruff oacilli. It penetrates the scalp and cures scborrhea. Three years were spent in serfecting Famo, Famo was produced m one «f the great laboratories of Detroit. It is to these laboratories that the medical profession looks for its medicines, serums, etc. The ingredients of Famo had never before been used in the treatment of the scalp. But they were well known to medical sciénce. Nourishes the Hair They stop disease and nour- ish the hair in a wonderful way. When Famo is used the seborrhea germ dies. The dandruff disappears. The hair and scalp are healthy and clean. The hair flourishes as it never did before and new hair is encouraged and stim- ulated. There is a new lustre and sheensto the hair—the nat- ural color is intensified. Grayness is Retarded Famo retards grayness. This is because it makes your scalp healthy. not made its | Famo should be unsed to make sure that it is kept per- It comes in two sizes — a small size at 35 cents and an extra large bottle at $1.00, Seborrhea is the medical name for & mocbidly increased flow the sobaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhea excretion forme in ocales or flakes and is commoniy known a8 dandrufl. Mfd. by the Famo Co., Detrolt. Special Famo Agents.