Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulleti it Office, Church St. v.‘um:’ T of Red Cross at their headquarters in the High School Building. y: “New York City, March ist 1919, Urgently request special meeting of committee to be called Bo later than Wednesday to appoint delegates for important conference at fPennsylvania hotel, New York city, on March Sth, at 10 a. m., to be addressed police went into effect Lahey, liceman Grady, upper Main street; Po- liceman Enander, center Policeman McLean, Sodom Policeman Grady, Jackson street. There was a large attendance at the Windham Girls’ club dance held Sat- urday night in the state armory on Pleasant street, over 200 couples being present. A fine concert was given previous to the dance by the Willi- Those present included many from out of town. The heavy rain of Saturday morning put a stop to the ice harvesting opera- tions at the pumping station and un- less another cold snap is soon forth- coming the seasom will close with a two-thirds crop on hand. A very small percentage of the cap- tains of the various teams in the drive for funds for relief in the Near East have turned in any reports of the re- sults obtained by their canvassers. The campaign started last Tuesday and what few reports have come in ‘are very gratifying and point favor- Dr. Ferrand and to consider future policy of the Re There was no session of the police 1 Cross.” court Saturday The monthly VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS Beautiful assortment just in. Coupon for samples Two-cent which send Voiles. Name Address FUNERAL THE H. if stamp enclosed samplas C MURRAY mantic, co. Conn. — || KILLOUREY BROS. 88 Union St, Phone 29¢ l(-m~ ed to Succeeding B s 715 Main St DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Con “Lady Assistant) (. JAUKSOR NTIC & Willim >0 e ®m 83D m JAY M. SHEPARD more & Shepard - Funeral Director & Embalmer Laay MU Assistan: DAY §0-62 North St., Willimantic |1 liccnse hat il l change of beats of the t in. Use interested. for of your new Tel connection ably toward an early conclusion of the drive and obtaining the full quota for this district. . An extra effort will be put forth today and Tuesday by those interested in_the campaign to bring it to @ successful close as early as pos- — | sible. The income tax man will be here today (March 3d) and will be located at the postofiice, where anyone may consult him free of charge in regard ing out income tax returns. His hours will be from 8.30 a. m. o'clock at night, and he will in this city until the close of ess March 15th. For those who 1l may be uninformed on the mat- the law in regard to the income tax requires that “every .unmarried person who had a net income of $1,000 or over during 1918, and every married person who, together with wife or hus- d minor children, had a net 2,000 or over in 1918” must orn return on the proper M. Thompson, Burt G. ‘thompson and Lester I. Thompson of city were in Danbury Sunday at- \ding the funmeral of their brother, rederick M. Thompson, a former prominent citizen of Willimantic. Clerla of the Court Edgar M. Warner | of Putna at the superior court | room in aturday to hear ap- 1 and second citi Five applicants received pers. two received sec- and five had their cases Miss Marjorie Bradford of clerk for Mr. Warner, was at the hearing. A total of 12 appeared at the he: Evelina Beaulieu, ot . n er nued. tnam plican Miss nest LaFleur. 18, of this city, ( cnse restored to Hartford B. Stoeckel suspended for onths hecause of an zured last Oc- earing in Robbins "5 BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Demonstration and Sale Free Sewing Machine ;? BEGINS TUESDAY, MARCH 4th- W'!th the spring sewing campaign at hand, a go5d Sewing Machine in your home is most important for it is the most efficient aid to economy that a family can own. The savings that it enables you to make on your home sewing pays for it in a short time, therefore in these days ‘of high cost of living we ask you HOW CAN YOU BE WITHOUT ONE? OF TO MAKE OWN ONE WE WILL ALLOW YOU $12.00 FOR | YOUR OLD MACHINE | Daring this demonstration and sale we will buy your old sewing machine regardless of make, age or condition, and allow you $12.00 for it. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. FREE SOUVENIRS W. C. Ellis, silk artist and factory expert will be with us beginning Tuesday, and each lady who calls at our store during the demonstration and sale will receive free her name stitched with Belding’s Finest Satin. THE IT EASY TO ’ 1 NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919 tober. ‘At that time he was driving a car ‘which struck and killed Rolande Gaulin, 5, on Jackson street in this city. He was held criminally respon- sible by the county coroner and was tried before the superior court on a charge of manslaughter, but the case was nolled because of insufficient evi- The Thread City Fi nd Drum corps gave a street parade in this cny Saturday night, after which they to South Coventry, where they enj ed a fine supper served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodfist church. A short parade was also given in that town. Local people commented upon the appearance of the drum corps, gome saying that it was the Lest and “noisiest” that ever paraded the local streets. Private Henry Blanchette of 104th M. O. R. V. of the U. 8. A, a former and well known local jitney driver, has recently been heard from as in France and in good health. He turn to the jitney game as before. Henry White, 88, died Saturday night at his home at Mount Hope, in the town of Mansfield. He was born May 3d, 1831, and was a respected citi- zen of that town, having made his home there for the past 54 years. e was the son of Jeremiah ,and Alice Utley White and a Civil war veteran. a member of Company D, ®1st infant- ry, Conn. Vols. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George A. Walker, a randson, Arthur Burdick, and a num- er of nicces and nephews. Many friends and acquaintances will be grieved to hear of his death. were held from her home, 66 Lebanon avenue, in this city, Sund; at 230 oclock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. A delegation from the Ladics of Maccabees attended in a lody. C. Harley Smith officiated. There were beautiful floral forms. A char- tette, Mrs. Charles Beebe, Grace Ja- cobe, Charles Jordan and Edwin Cross, sang at the services. The bearers were Eugene B. Lewis, Eugene Hall, Isaac Rathbun and Jason Rathbun, all relatives of th in Willimantic cemetery herd had charge of the An automobile accident in one was injured happened ternoon on one of the curv state road hbetween Sout and “mnmk (‘ro:-— Dodge Bros, c: number car, make certained, tried r on a curve in. the r o froad hogging developed 0. the of the larger car, with the the Dodge car w the bank at the badly sprung fro wheal badly dished and one bent, resulting s forced to rur side of the ro; toward Norw ovring car had t and kept on zations n thi car from Norwi:h back on position the o front wheels left flic was not interfered 1 regular schedule the th T Frank C\'/alc' w arrested d drunkenness. are out on honds. three will come hefore (Monday) morning. At St. Paul's Episconal church b usual 10.30 Toc st two we: holy being admin- h Wednesd vill be two se fywill be delivered by low of Pomfret. In connection with the morning ser- pped Cough After Influenza. ‘T want to say that Foley’s Honey the be: cough medi e I writes E. B. McDowi Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. “My son_had influenza. He had the worst kind of a cough and I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley’s Honey Tar, and his cough was better the next day, and in two he had no cough at all.” Foley's Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs, cases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take. The Lee & Osgood Cox Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL HEATERS | Glenwood, Quaker and Rich mond makes in wood and coa] burning stoves. Prices range | from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC. TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes. Come in and let us show you. |; J.C.LincolnCo. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. We'll Give You 20c Funeral services for Mary R. Halil afternoon | will you heat the house this |; in great variety. We have the | expects to be home soon and will re-: Loganberry Our finest berry flavor Pineapple A favorite fruit flavor Lime Fruit F Forgarnish jell Address Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis. in Aluminum Mold values, for every end label you send us this week from a package of Jiffy-Jell. The end label must be the one which mentions the flavor. flavor must be eithér Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint. -Labels on our other flavors count for 10 cents each, but the four flavors mentioned count for 20 cents each. Think of that. Each Jiffy-Jell package costs 123 cents. ~week toward these molds. See picture. .The Yet the end label is worth 20 cents this this week. t pecl off that end label which’ tions the flavor, and mail it to us Send ail the labels you | wish. See our mold oifers below. Women Makes a tart, green s or Desserts and Salads The new-type gelatine dainty We Pa; Who Will Try Our Finest Jiffy-Jell Flavors There are four favors in Jiffy-Jell which are particularly delight- ful. Two are dessert flavors — Loganberry and Pineapple. One is Lime-Fruit flavor, ior salads. One is Mint, for garnish jell. This remarkable offer is made, for one week only, to induce every home to try them. We are making each 124-cent package worth 20 cents on our pure aluminum molds. You Can Buy These Molds This Week With Labels See Our Offers at Side of Coupon Fruit Essences Sealed in Glass Jiffy-Jell fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. They are essences condensed from fruit juices. They come sealed in glass vials—a bottle in each package—so they kecp their fresh-fruit taste. ‘The flavors are rich and abundant. We use half a pineapple to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert. We use 65 big Logan- berries tc flavor another. So Jiffy-Jell desserts are real-fruit dainties. They have all the delights, all the healthfulness of fruits. That is where Jiffy-Jell differs so vastly from the old-style gelatine dainties. 12Yc Per Dinner ] eIl comes ready-sweetened, in proper color and acidulated. You r" add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial, and let cool. One package serves six people in mold form. or 12 if you whip the jell — all for§1214 cents. Think of that for a rich, fruity dessert — less_than a fruitless pudding costs. And the ten fla-. vors give you variety. Also Salads ime-fruit flavor makes tart, g salad jell. Serve your salads or mix the salads in before cooling. Or mix in meat scraps and make a delicious m¥at loaf. Mint flavor makes a garnish jeli, tich in fresh-mint flavor. Serve with roast lamb or cold meats. You Need Them You need these real-fruit dainties at this season. «Loo needs fruit daily. Here you in the finest t very little cost. Learn what it ‘means to you. Accept ‘the offers we make below. It will introduce our finest flavors to you. After that, you will serve Jiffy-Jell in some form at least three times weekly. And you will know a ncw delight. No.2 No.5 No. 6 Individual Dessert Molds Six Will Serve a Full Package reen Vegetable Salad Mold—-Style—D Serves a Pint Jiffy-Jell Salad form Fruit Salad F"ly{;?ld —Style—E Also Pint ;euert mMo:d”—Styl&-Bf Heart Shaped—Like Style 5 Above Also Pint Dessert Mold—Style—C Flated—Like Style 6 Above — 10 Flavers in Glass Vials A Bottle in Each Package Logamberry Pineapple Mint Lime Strawberry Raspberry Cherry Orange Lemon _ Also Coffee Flavor 2 Packages for 25 The © each on ¢ flavors count for 10c each. at 10c each. - They come | wwmummmmnmmmm value is 50c. This Week’ s shown at top are ac cse molds, if they bear the berry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint. Labe All molds are pure a'mminn:n of them will serve a full package of Jiffy- jc‘l Send labels for as many as you want. Vegetable Salad Mold — Style D —is v 50c. It Iolds a six-portion salad—one pint with Lime Jiffy-Jell and vegetables mixed in. six indentations mark our six indi E Fruit Salad Mold — Style E — dessert made with one package of Jiffy-Jell. FrrrsissscsssslnssLlacsssssa R RRARew MAIL THIS Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis. labels frem Loganberry, Pmnppk, Lime or Mint, to apply at 20c each on moids. Also......labels from other flavors to aj at 10c cach. 1 want the following PW +...Individual Deesert Molds, assorted, vahe 10c each. ....Vegetable Salad Mold, Style — D — value 50c. ....Fruit Salad Mold, Style — E — value 50c. ....Pint Dessert Mold, Style - B — value 50c. «...Pint Dessert Mold, Style — C—value S0c. v ted at 20c e Style 5 at top. -Jell. Value 50c. sert Mold—Style C—is futed, like Style It serves a full package. Value, 50c. State in the coupon the molds you want. labels as per our offer to cover the v: For instance, three label offer will g i it takes six labels worth 10c each. It ser in ass cd styl You can send labels to pay for all the molds you want. If your grocer is out of the flavors you want, you can send the labels next week. If you prefer not to send labels, send grocer’s sales slip, showing amount of your Jifiy-Jell purchase and the flavors. iff’JT‘l‘fl T M The il AR AR AR AR AN RN AR RRA BB Wit i T at the Methodist four new members we the church, all by let Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Os udt son Raymo: Osterhoydt Trinity M. in Norwick Mrs. Ray R. Osterhouc the church in Danielsor attended before her ma Ladies’ Aid society of hold its meeting at Wednesday afternoon. church Siffiday received into as follow the New Age. At the First Con Sunday at the mo! large number w forum held r noon and dltcussefl khe subject oA present systei public s. Ellison Smith 1s h led the mee: pleasant Happy Evening was the church house. pictures being cnjoxeé. Thursday busy ot nd Tus! ral(-d lecture, pageant freshments will be served. At the First Baptist church Sunday communion services were held in the morning followed by Sunday noon. Lmn Makove led the meetjr rvice in the church d Mrs at a Charles Tucker Robinson having the tions. The March mee board of trustees of the with leading ne Lena selec- ent of tie | o | moved 1o m 2 months ago to make their home with | a daughter, Mrs. Howard Barber, died | ¢ in that vlace Friday. He by another daughter, 5 Pendleton, of Brooklyn, N. and two sons, Judge Lorenzo D. Fa brother and Frederick Fairbrother. was born in Providence, a_carpenter by oceupation, and came to Stonington for the ‘second time in 1871 and re- main in the borough until he went to Whitman. For several vears he had Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 can from her. He View comma was a mem e first of the week oxen, and Mrs. Wilbu Middletown visitors Tuesday August Hoffman has finished filling his ice house, with 12-inch ice from Walter X M Iooking for | guest of her cousin, Miss dall of Goshen werc |~ Mr. and ) atlendeqd g in Norwich last f Deep Ri with his parents, Hoxie. Earl Hovie were sday to attend the interme 2t wil not he launched or Mr. is_reported to be His sister, Miss| C. M. ing in caring for him.|in Hartford Miss Helen Zigmond, who has made { automobile her home with her grandparents for COVENTRY the past four or five has re- turned to ew York . John Rosenagle were t and sccond degress at st Thursdey evening. dies' society et Wednes~ on in the chapel. or of the chapel has besn redecosated and presents a fine rance. ‘'he work was donme by a decorator from Bolton and the funds ere aum"li“l hy the ladies’ socie- the week- Montreal in . Harriet Ash Palmer, w Palmer, w buried ) and interest k\ ndness o show. r M. Gillette was in Tylerviile | Palmer tist chur The w V of Miss Helen Breed minztol s confirmed mentioned | | is to| Johmk C. Chureh. who has for a few days is improvin Robert Alexander has purchased touring car. Mrs. Reed Bartman was River Wedh : \ Henr: 1 Woman's Guild | e sy baile Lt soctal in Fire | 1imijy Pomeroy, at Wil L e A has gone to Stamford daughter. / LEBANON The whele community lencd by the death of M Williams. Feoruary ar hospital, fronu typhoid Mrs, K h, been iil Sloane, rm, are 1 Canadian ting pure a The members of Con- | Fingine hal M William 1 Waidron | Interesting Ready Helpers met at the par- evening. These increased in interest tely. e Mrs. Wallas2z McKnight, ave been ill with infiuenza sre improving rapidly. Mrs. J. R. Lee returned jast week from a v in Pittsfield, and g entortained her First ir $300 \ 300 r or. nd daughter, {enyon’s par- . where they of Mrs. Ken- m s visiting Most of the farme their supply -6t lec. On account of the short crop of hay last season, some of *he farmers are now obliged to buy to carry them through. ; have secured dughter, es Fuller 2 last | D. Jok School’ increased including ned e their grandfaihe here ydom ment was held Grange hall, Thursday evening in co popul Ridgerio @ corge Prait Ingersoll recently reiurned from v Later there!he was American Em ice cream i ve reiria luring the war funds ceeupying school evening was # mock tria! was singing. Cake and were served. At the close of the Extension School it was voted td form a Cdmmunity club and a committee was appointed Ved- war © money e drive now ts and claim- AT z EAST HADD Anton Peck C attack of the Rudolph Hoffmar have datives AM to her afterroon ng whist at box of stationer I hve | . Mrs . Misses Marion und Blakeslee, wore at their Lomes hers Helen en | ting stops. when e et Alice ding been engaged in the bakery business in the borough with his-father, suc- ceediug- tothe ownership upon the was a guest of a motor trip to Minnie Amburn of Mrs. Holt of Iranklin was given ths consolation favor. The house was at- tractively decorated in the allied col- *whil > Par rooks, Hartford recently. Arthur Stebbins on the first of the weck to aitend the fu- neral of their cousin, Mis3 Nettie Will. jams. Yiss Vera Briggs was-the-week-end PISO’S of Saybreok was in