Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Toright. Trinity Chapter, No. 9 R. A. M, meets in Masonic 781 Main street. Obwaebetuck No. ¥, meets at 807 in street. There Was little if any change in conditions in the labor difficulty the plant of the Company up to Wednesday night. One of the members of the union when approached by the Bulletin reporter Wednesday afternoon cally that “they had absolutely noti ing to say in resand to_the matte: 3t w ed. howe by operatives in that nearly all the em- @ packing department were Sansilk department had ed down Tuesday at noon and on ednesday afternoon, the shuttle bob Vin department closed. These depart- it was said, are operated in ction with the box shop de- riment, and their closing Gown w the bex shop. The March business meeting of the a Auxilinry of the Methedist ¥ } was held Wednes- Routine business was was a good attend- At the meeting this week of the La- A St Joseph's Hospi fome, it was Ve Monday i | i month as the date for holding the|phis Morin, who lives in St. Lillette, regular meeting. The matter of in- creasing the present membership was Qdiscussed. A report from the chair- man of the committee in charge of the dance given March 4th was read and accepted. The met proceeds of the dance amounted to $314.50. The local Y. M. C. A. now has a* estra, all its own, consisting of liam_Smith, maaist: Harry Rosen, -iolin; Rdward Gerry, cornetist, and Harold Perkins, saxaphone. Tt was recently organized and Weld its firs rehearsal this week. As noted in the report of the dermen’s meeting held Monday night, Mayor Charles A. Gates has been re- quested to get in touch with the prop- er authorities and see if one of the captured German cannon cannot be secured to place in some suitable spot in this city, as a memorial to the part which the local sailors and soldiers took in the world war. Robert O. Snow, fromerly of this ty, is in town for a few days. Pythian Sisters, Purinton No. 2, are making plans and arrange- ments for an_entertainment in Odd Fellows' hall, March 21, in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary of formation of the local lodge. nere was no .session of the police court Wednesday. At the meeting of Windham Th- campment, No. 10, in 0dd Fellow: hall, Wednesday night, several cand datés were worked in the first degree The funeral of Georgy Ellis Parsons held Wednesday Afterpoon at 1 clock from the home ‘of George Bi- 43 Mansfleld enue. Rev. . 1L Smith officiated. Durial was dham Center cemetery. The ringements were in charge of Jay Sheph The death of Mrs nier, 67, occurred Wednesday morning at her home, 123 Union was born in St. Lillette, had resided in this city She is survNed ven, Miss Marie, Anna Mrs. Wilbur Kilburn o i \ grandchiid and one sister, Mr: o Jis, Iey in ar- M Josephine Ber- Capada. Mrs. Bernier had many who were saddenefl to hear death. . nesday morning at St. Joseph's he: pital. She was the danghter of M and Mrs. nut street, and was two months The funeral was held Wednesda; ternoon with burial cemetery. cath of Thomas W. Olson, sday. He was the son of Mrs. M bel Doyle Olson. The body rought to t 3 (Thursday) All roads lcad to EIIS auction. If you a lsworth, 165 Main & tin.—adv. hirg to sel Fulle board wi offic Town b chairman and the minates of were read b, cepted of @ trac te held Wedne. he proba ay night court and petition er in_the n of Wi n s fo the petition was school committee. There discnssion on the matter a tary Case said that the sa at nt ere below tha raid in other cities, auoting salaries p ter shouid eratlon Chat ned grade m, by king for A2 board 1 o ddressed 1o the tow read secreta o n; in a few thong it h made mit de o -ting “motion t investizat laries paid t he cities in t nd make t at the nex motion carried and was onth w 1 school without e; sult olsts 1 up W Looi calendar on should be h school hether nted th ter o 7 i io friends and acquaintances in this ‘ity of ‘her Mildred Bernice Freeman died Wed- George Freeman of 28 Wal- old. in Willimantic Word was received in town of the in Boston, will - br for burial today I's great Wvatch The The March meeting of the school in at the Guild, meeting 3 ac- A communication in the form every grade schools of the n in $100 a year was| s some Secre- paid ihe zame time s of the the mat- consid- the past (cobpted. Tt of pupils n y the truant ated to the hoard ‘Just 40 11, n On Sale THE PASNIK o 5 SOMETHING WORTH TRAVELING FOR - Dresses IN THE LOT || LADIES’ SILK POPLIN DRESSES LADIES’ TAFFETA DRESSES LADIES’ PARTY DRESSES - LADIES’ SERGE DRESSES ON SALE AT $S. Come Early and Get the Best Pickings 97 at the Danielson Store Only CQ. sells for less TWO DOORS FROM W0.0LWORTH'S. DANIELSON 1 the close of the meeting Will be passed and refre erved. al hour shoents will a soc +| Classes in Home Nursing are soon to be formed by the local Red C is expected that Mrs. Loui Miss Alice Alford and Mi Il have charge of t a o r Mre. T. R Parker were Wednesday Park visitor: ana i Mrs Hartford I forgot ception at thorough tath, a h; vinching Ger: uiations! They erous with their to th mention that our include § thouwsht w mus: have been for they didn't hurry this time had ¢ s of BuySealdsweet grapefruit by the box & save money EALDSWEET grapefruit are so good, so healthful and of such food value that you will want to eat. them at every meal iri some form or other. Buy Sealdsweet grapefruit by the box and save money — they keep well. 2 Good for children and grown-ups useful both in sickness and health Miss Caroline L. Hunt, of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture Home Economics Service, says: “Fruits are very important ihe chid’s diet and should served in some form every day=fruit juices are safest.” Miss Lula Graves, of Lake- side Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, in a'book on “Hospital Dietetics] states: “I strongly, recommend the use of citrus fruits (grapefruit, oranges, etc.) and give them first place in thediet of the sick.” Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart tells how to serve grapefruit Scores of uses for grapefruit in cookery and confections, besides the many appetizing ways in which they may be served raw, are described by the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Ask your dealer for copy of the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart, and if he can’t supply it, write us for one and name of a dealer from whom you can buy Sealdswect grapefruit. Supt e fer of Mormal School was H vt f nesday he State t would week was left of that w 1d npt b and abused as we had eSpect- “ere solemn! convineed t to be starved to « some ground for thir Mopday morni WILLIM cne but DANIELSON Continuing narrat hs' experience a > hand the ( H ing s nd we hadn't| Wwo mina- bread | @ Fcltnus f,xcrmNGhA Taupa, FLorma Cooperative, Non-Profit, Fruit Groseers’ Organization. was 1 1 motio) option motion mat- w NTIC, CONN. SPECIAL SHOWING OF Jove Muslin Underwear ...~ his bring Florida’s sunshine ro you.” Sealdsweet oranges are heavy with to follow and deliciously sweet—buy them present black Pproy n Gur group 10m6. We had lce erstand tha a5 wi loaves 1o feet our allowed 200 We ate as your ore 1o stroyed thi this™ eity firm _conti str ween a Ford etver Wililam . 8.|gfer under the natie of Ald Shepherd Hill farm near | BUTt Until 1304, when . ; T i heal |reured and Mr. Burt became the sole Kine rompany of | OWher, and successfully continued the A mpany S ness up to the time of his death. Brown after- X3 857, N bound south | nortn Woodstock M v hom* | who survives him, w ound the d H., who is identified wi corner tory and in to Franklin stre 0 he saw the! bread \nother | 1o long side the irk V' sty side of | o Wednesday, just before noon, there x collision at en some and Wate rved us. t k we got | soup. to be- store—the erienced 1ed do; business, relief commission purchasing, ributing food of the German écén- chardson is a sen of a professor of f Henty W. Bowen ., where he spends ummer F. Sweensy, slig i waited he how he cot t mean of us were the part. o tho there were the deat sunded skin No more ther 2001, wher German vear were destidad There came a time at that hospital t vher T o 2t soup chiefy fnzr grand here this from his home in rned hos 1ed Tie caday night vief the ewell, wife of George had been | hington, R. L 3 of Putnam’ ¢ nd counted his friends pr: all of those help to make Putnam the that it During his earl; stu htative nothing val Arch cred upon candi- ili be served by he Eastern Star chap- respected of the direktion ey arel , 5 mmitteo to [ corner may gineer Lou neer of the f a member of th nd Ancient Vailey Wednesday ernoo; ral scivices for MFs. ttendon were held. i Monday, death foliowed By to be taken burial in St. Crittendon zed in operatifig ok Valley Country club’s 1819 o be a busy one, amd g ear of the o club dife. mapp: fc Louise Frovider ek, wasd landed on | I of the ence from into rank- | ped | M zht| i collapsed, but tly damaged, Jomplete its [Earled from his and I raida Motta Tlows orkmen. Judge Lucien F. Tucsday at a sessior court in this city. the that of Samuel Harri Dbot of Wauregan. i Mr. Harri Mr. Chabot some time horse. The horse was sligh the time Mr. Harris ne purchase, it w id in court was claimed by th ; J had been represented to him il lameness was only of a_tempor ture and that it would disay the animal limbered up while t along the road. The plaintift ¢ {hat this did not prove {o be the case | and that the lameness was of a more | | ne 1 weight 17 the £ I strec =y clusively nded Ge “ Rrown he sale pur- g0 a Jame at | tiated for its >d of whe A pro- 1 out for every holidays and for 11 not be a question on such days thing doing at the what is doing,” Attor- id Wednesday after- interest and the t is hoped, as ars. The new President, G, first vice president, “The first cid station v Who e con natural r wants warden of Dan- g to warden? | T 1re now who keep | we 1aan_strete | AR ter la We know how narticular you aie about the selection of your! Fiifi! en who had be Muslinwear. Biit no matter how particular you may be,| drctors wor your tastes will bow to these new spring styles coraposing our| therr 3 assemblages. They embrace every dainty underwearable you! o could desire. The most exquisitely made Envelope Chemises, Drawer Combinations, loveliest Petticoats, dainty Nigh!; Gowns, Drawers, Bloomers and so on, made of extra fine| materials and daintily trimmed with pretty laces, embroidery | and ribbons. after 1 serious nature than had been repr sented to him by Chabot. The d claimed that the horse had », as W subject to any infirmities 3 second, vice tn;fifil‘- and that Harris had no ground Dean; itreamiret: B\ & complaint over his hargain. Th i ary Sl R reserved decision, gove A There is special interest here in | - wAs elected & OV~ announcenent t rdner Richard- i Al VAt Son of North Woodstock has b ' B vashew: orated by the Belgian governme: made Order myself, woul ing ol them within a few short | £82 re I v fuce to face |V reality. Therefore, the heen yold | mp for 1 the We were kent at the Br'ey hospital During that t personnel tim and i 1 be much | he ! “Friit-a-tives” N Ave., Orrawa, I hr‘::m to feel of rub nolders bound up w F. 0. Armington and_Lieu- Burton 1 Reland | vard, with | nspector of ] | sn at New l i s = SoEAY S oaunae v e | L Fre to m he maior NIGHT GOWNS | o | 00k, lace and hamburg trimmed, short low neck, $1.00 and up to $3.98; high and V| p o $3.00. | ENVELOPE CHEMISES d the r of onr 1w tuiber 2 “chevalier of fhe run-dow telm Couronne, for good work Seborrhea Kills the Hair Famo Kills Seborrhea Seborrhea is an old trouble to which scieatists have given 2 new name. And science has found in Famo | anew way of overcoming it | Sebotthea is the disease: which ilts the roots of the hair by means of the deadly dandruff ‘bacilli. It does to the hair what pyor- thea does to the toeth. is re- Famo is a formuia worked cut roved in health in onw of the great pharmacenti- nd eal houses of Detroit. E Thres years were required o develop Famo. It its efficacy before it was offered to the public. The way in which Famo does its work is almiost mnbelievable. Transformation is ‘Wonderful Almost at ouce your eyes testify to the transformation. New hair grows like the hair of healthy children The scalp becomes like the scalp ©f a2 bady. Al ching of the scalp is ; Famo brings back the look s hesith by a softness and lustre beyond words to describe. Famo Destroys Bacilli PFamo removes the obstacle to growth, when it Kills the sebor- rhea (dandruff) bacilli. Freed from the bondage of dis- ease, the hLair leaps into luxuri- ance. ) In women the change is wone derful. q If their hair was normally beauo tiful, the beauty is intensified. From Bris to will be the ent and fu- guard, its and other cod | Hier £l éxperienc six experie W Tittl Methodist church this th preparatory meet will be at o't known for 1 many years—the blessing of a body and clear thinking WALTER J. MARRIOTT. ahox, 6 for $2.50, trial size Aduty dealers or from FRUIT-. I did. Limited, OGDE: 5 = windos yermitted Withee wil srefooted 4 I an who will speak at to ziv 1 ts will meet cov in crosshar muslin, nainsook and vith lace and ribbon. A wide choice| with their beauty and correct| SWISS mmed ght vou $3.89 LONG PETTICOATS Wz Petticoats, made of fine sheer materials, with flounces| of lace, hamburg and embroidery. Priced at $1.25 and up to $3.98. i CREPE-DE-CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISES ‘ Envelope Chemises, m crepe-de-chine, elaborately trimmed | with lace and hand embroidery, all correctly made and of | ample proportion, $2.98 to $4.98. | PINK BLOOMERS Pink Bloomers, in plisse and fine nainsook trimmed with blue ribbons, 79¢ and $1.00. \ DRAWER COMBINATIONS | Phone 296 Drawer Combinations, lace and hamburg trimmed, priced at $1.00 and up o $2.50. DEN ’ TIST SPECIAL Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio Hamburg Trimmed Drawers, well made and in good style, | Hours—# o = @ s 5. = Fhone & special 49c a pair. Sinall EEE. Bori ey JAY M. SHEPARD H. C. MURRAY CO. yles in and Tate in the afternoon turned their attention io ¢ The surgeons were efficient as good cars as did | wounded, which isn't the surgeons had lit truments to work witt Americans_were fa aly | wounded than T E were 1i dolled up with our paper bandag re for the nex: of At we knev We knew that w oing Garmany—as prisoners cf war, n we had hopel to go, wit ous fighting forces of Ure a itted 10 e minute the p! a pen. We were pract 2d . the VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS | assortment just in. Use Coupon for samples if interested. I} Two-cent stamp ensiosed for which send samples of your new 1] Voies. 4 ng much, de their of Some niore . b Beautiful 1t the new en out and ordervd s ti camp_at tadt confined in heli-hole of 2= were to a8 victor!- m will have a can to repre. efore ous has | has ‘Before wn left the fi bout 5 ). m. we- wer inst lockjaw. Our guards staj tory held by the Huns ard during cvening we arrived at o big cave. were Kept there for a time and ted on down the fameus St tor, where 1a « 2jd station, inoculated Famo Containe No Alcohel crios is eatmnced and greym. d. Famo comtaias-no alcabol. 01, i used persistently, is Bermfel w hair, as #t drys the sealp. s in owo sizes—a small cise s and an_estra large me st meney back i i deesw'® THE H. S. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. Moo rs et s s Tl | KILLOREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. “Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON the We then Mihiel rt, one of Putnam’s b ablished bysi- me here Wed ition has two week actically had been born_in 184 izabeth (King Mr. attended the public schools of his native town and after- ds studied at Sheldon academy at Hampton. Having finished his at the academy, Mr. Burt went to work in a hardw ore, but later left this occupation and entered the Jastman Business college at Pough- keepsie. Returning to his home town he wus for a time employed in the grist mill husiness and still later in insurance. Mr. Burt then decided to become a pharmacist and eéncired the employ of C. R. Fay L Hampton, remaining with the firm for five vears. He came to Putnam in 1873 and went vith the Sampson Drug storc. This tore was hurned out in a fire that swept the s of ;the city where it was located. Mr. Burt then went with the firm of Aldrich & Davenport, drug- gists, after a time buying the interest of ¥l D. Aldrich. Anqllrer fire ds- 1 German raarl 1l in their These Ger- When after a ride and a day half, during time they didn't any of usmuch to speak of. s relieved of the German en in exchange what d an equal amount of war' money. This w Good within the limi camp, at the post exchay re else. 1 often wonder 1y got my 00 Zood francs! ell, T was for the and for the past few all hope for his recovery abandoned. Mr, e past it Darm two rived overed monihs at Russelgheim hed Thiercourt, whers wa were put beard a ‘rain bound for the ey section. in Lorraire ived at 5 p. m. 3 vere sent to a hospita “The German: weren't themselves to feed us. for two tiny slices of Mhinck smeared w film of honey, given us Sunday morning, T hedn't eaten a bite sinc afternoon at 4 cloek. Th were fed and we on cots at the hospital rharge of the Germa hospital was exceedin; Leds clean as at home. sheets to p_ botiweer them we ecrawled—exh d in des Bven :hen T slept : sleep akin to death. Thoevh seemin, was not an cunce of sirength left in Tel.-gonnsction | me. - - e is the medical neme fur @ morbidly inoreased fow feom the Snds of tha 3 retion forma in soales & f the prison commnnly known as but no- who fl- not oursalte which Som~ had be nece carly In the war. T le sison life Darmstad forget things We had white nd between ed, hungry Buccseding Elmore & Shepard Fureral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic the next liment W Private Harbeau's rtive covers his prison camp expericnce up to the signing of the armistice )