Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC - Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 8 Church 8t. Telephone 105. What Is Going on Tonight. . Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. 1. 0. O. F., medts in Odd Iellows hall The Good Friday services of th Methodist church are to be a meeting of the Women's Missionar Societies at 3 p. m. at_the parsonage, prayer 109 Prospect street, Cottage meetings in the evening will be hel ith Mrs. Daniel Clark, oad; Mrs. (harle ant street; Mrs. The alley street. South Mrs. Mary A, Newell. Tuesday all district superintendents ly appointed minis- ters and laymen throughout New Eng- final planning for the over-the-top drive of 4nd a few speci land assembled for in Boston the Centenary Movement, which is t fake place during the week beginnin May 18. Those present at the meetin, o M from, this section were R erintendent W, H. Bath and Rev. E. Legg of Norwich and Rev. C. Smith of Willimantic. Movement, which began Harle; three serving the Centenary of is partments of the church h the churc mined to do the part wh should alway. leavan permeating society with Christlikeness which keeps the worl from thoughts of unbrotherliness an reed which lead to strife of any kind. n this movement, there are four mai departments of endeavor; first, pray er for others: second, education in va rious ways that the conditions, and immediate opportuniti fare work may ple to surrender their lives to task of public welfare work; the call to every one to enlist systematically in the stewardship possession A million Tithers is the last call of the Centen ary progra me and coming in by the week. Private Floyd Willett returned t his home in this city Tuesday from Garden City, Long Isl he reeeived his final dischargs the service Monday. Privata saw nine months active ervice i France as a member of th ro Squadron, U. S. A. time made a number of flights. Private Leonard Bradbury est of Mr. and Mr: . of Walnut street o Tuesday and a part of Wednesday, thirty-six hour furlough Devens. During dier in France, severe fighting, without mishap, ¢ ed once and from this he has entirel recovered. He wa 'mly welcome during his short stay in town. The water committee Wednesda announced its intention of disposin; of the current crop of city ice io th highest bidder, Fred Chamberlain was picked up b Officer Grady late Tuesday nig intoxicated condition and taker police station for the night, day morning in the vpolice Chamberiain pleaded guilty of intoxication and fined fourth thousand ever: was th Leonar nigl while on from Cam sol in som throng he but nart cama was Coughing Tires the Old Elderly people, tired out snd wesk- ened with coughing, will find and comfort i: ’ PLgnst e FOLEY'S HONEV"IAR It relieves those chronic coughs, usuall, bronchial in character, and puts Z toothing healing coating on a dry and tickling throat. It raises phlegm easily, George P Randall, N, i Nia 370 yenr weter | ey T s o and tickling ia the throat. imes the spell of coughing would last I am very glad to tell kas stopoed The Yce & Cszood Co. JAY M. SHEPARD Bueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Awsistont joint Windham Smith, 100 Pleas- J. Capen, 106 Pros- ect stret, and Mrs, E. J. Randall, 136 Coventry meeting is to be held at the home of | E. Genter of New London, District Sup- A.|Hutchinson were The Centenary vears ago, for the purpose of properly ob- Methodist Missionary and other henevolent de deter- have done in being the the needs of wel- be widely known ev-| erywhere; third, the call to young peo- some more of Methodist enlistments are night nd, where from Willett 257th Ae- wnd during this ept_for being gass- Tel. connection wh e costs, amounting to $7.60 h blacksmith paid. Chamberlain is and comes_from Coventr: Arthur B. Small of this city was| painfully injured Wednesday morning! while adjusting a bumper on an auro- mobile a portion of a bolt flew up, i striking him in the upper lip, cutfing it to such an extent that three stitches | o | were necessary to close the wound. The death of Edward Pearl, 73, oc- v |curred Tuesday night at his home in ntry. Pearl, who Wwas r veteran and a member of d | Tra Iong Post, No. 30, G. A. R.,| rillimantic, was born in Albany He retired from active busin ilis wifa was ne ho died 1d May 12, 1880. October 1881, Mr. Pearl maried Mary B. , who survives him. many friends during his residence South Coventry. The funeral of Jared Wade was held Wednesday gfternoon at.2 o'clock from his home in Hampton. [ Burial v i o [the North cemetery in Ahat town. g |neral Director Jay M. Shepherd g | Willimantic had charge of the rangements. Funeral scrvices: for 1in held at h Wednesday Rev, C. Harley conducting ‘the ~ services. vas in Spring "Hill -cemeter arrangements were in charge neral director, Jay M. Shepherd. Daw - ar- Lucinda home in} afternoon Smith Y | Mansfield . conducted lodge, Knights of ythia rooms of Jay M. Shep day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, follow- ed by a public service in the Congre- gational church in South Coventry 3 o'clock. Rev. H. C. Beehe was ,officiating minister. The -attendance i large and’ there were beautiful {floral tributes. Burial was in Nathan |Hale cemetery where a committal service was conducted at the grave by Uriel lodge of Masons, .The bearers were L. W. Daniels, L. M. Phillips, S. I 1J. Sneider and D. Kingsbury. The death of Mra. Louis St. Marie, 52, occurred Wednesday morning at {the Mansfield State Training school and hospital, where she had pbeen em- | v |ploved as a nurse since last October. * | She had been ill with pneumonia but the direct cause of her death was 0| cerebral hemorrhage. She was born in Londonderry, Vt., and urvived by a daughier, Muriel. The body will be taken to Windham, Vt, for burial. Mrs. Charles E. Lovett, district in- structor, with Mrs. Charles H. Beebe and Mrs. Fred H. Willlams as dele- gates from Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., attended the annual o |meeting of the Rebekah State em- q|bly in Hartford Wednesday. t Brief Mention. a p . James Hillhousé of Minnesota ty has been visiting with his 7 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hill- kouse of Church street. Miss Alice Halligan, a former Wind- - |ham High school teacher, has gone to| a | Boston for a few days and will go! from there to Springield, Mass., the! y|latter part of the week to resume| d d n n E s of Hubert E. Brown, former physical instructor at the local Y. M. | C." A, recently received post cards | from him in AMiami, Florida, where he | r connected with the Na-| ation Miss Mary Jordan of New Haven has been spending a few days with her fathér,, Charles Jordan of Northj street Local friends of Augustus W..Con- don, formerly of Willimantic, have re- cenily received cards from him from| Bordeaux, France. He is in the ser- vice in the Engineer Corps near that town. Capt. James B. Fullerton returned to Camp Devens Wednesday morning, after spending a furlough in Willimantic, during which time he was warmly greteed by many friends. WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. W have moved to rden street, Westerly where they have purchased a house. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sweet enter ed a party of relatives from Center- R. 1. Sunday. iel Regan is eld, Conn Mr. and Mrs, Dwight family spent the we and Mr: ington, R. 1. Mrs. Crowther of and Miss E Crowther of don were visitors at the home of Mrs. | Annie Jones Sunday. Miss Idella Lanc ¢ afterncon for Miss Lillic Howard and el are employed at the Westerly Mrs. David Nason | Jones spent Tues D. Miner, at her h Hil . Mr. and_ Mrs moved to Westerl lliam Thomas now working at Cornell and | -end with Mr. | Wayne Whitman at Wash- | 1 ve a par number ze. Diwight C textile mill Mrs. James ar Lantern | Michae Tuesday Spellman EAST KILLINGLY DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main i, Willimantio Hours—9 a. B 3 p. . KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL BALMERS 86 Union St, Phone 29C QEmpem—— ‘Lady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. CHEER UP FOR EASTER With Good Music Music will help make your home more cheerful for Easter, especially now when the boys from “over there” are coming home. Join Our A small initial payment makes you a member. lect the Machine you want and we deliver it to your home, the balance in small monthly payments. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Phone 44 3 DIRECTORS AND EM. Willimantic, Conn. Fred Smith of Putnam Heights call- led on relatives and friends here Sun- 1¢ s little h a hard and Mrs. John ¢ son John, who has bee cold, is improving Mr. and Mrs. Luther G Occum were guests Cha 1 il wi Andrews of at Maplecrest on Mr.,and Putnam Tuesday A. M. Paine wa on busin. iZdith a Erwin Hill were in in Providence Wed Providence t the home of her |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason. { Thompeon. having ! pointed chairman of the woman' Lower Pawcatuck | [ioas, | London. _ | ‘Emlniw s with relati CENTRAL VILLAGE A teachers’ meeting was held here Thursday afternoon. The schools in town closed early. Miss Pauline Mathewson has return- ed to Miss Marot's boarding school at spent three weeks' vacation at her home. Mrs. Frank Penny has moved from the Grover house on Main street to one of the Humes houses on the Green Hollow road. < Announcement has been made of the marriage of Warren Lester Hopkins and Miss Bertha Stearns Lake of! Mansfield, Mass. The wedding took place April 8th. Mr. Hopkins is well known here, where he was a former business man, Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth has been ap- com- mittee on the Liberty loan canvass for this village. Israel Seguin, who has had charg of the Faucher finished work accounf of his Bdward Gallager and Miss Gallager were visitors in Norwich urd: Mary Sat- Alice Kendall of Norwich spent Iliam Dean’s. Ethel Collins has been a visitor ton. ~ Miss Florence Rhodes spent Sunday at her home in Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Charles Day was in Boston on Cassie Medbury spent Sunday at_her home in Canterbury. Where are the flags which should he flying over the Central square? Sev- eral of the returned soldiers have not seen the service flag which was raised in_their honor last October. Emerson Collins was in Willimantie Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put- nam spent Sunday with local relatives, John Sullivan of Moosup has finish- ed work for the Farnsworth-Pinney Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross were itors at Cosmer Young's in Daniel- son Sunday 5 Eba Huntington is gatetender at the railroad crossings during the afternoon and early evening. Miss Odna Seguin of Providence vis- ited relatives here*Saturday. Several new members will join the Congregational church Easter Sunday. The Christian Endeavor society held a business mecting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Charter on Monday evening. Mrs. E. F. Miller Woman’s club at her afternoon. Leon C. Leach has bought the pro- perty on Main street, formerly owned by Albert Pinney, and is now moving in _there. He will build a large garage. Mrs. O. M. Forand of New York has| opened her home on Burr avenue for the summer. Howard N. Kibbe end with his aunt, Mr: Moodus. Mr. and Mrs. Buell of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clark on Sunday. The Friendship eclas: iecture room of the evening for their and social. Mr. and Mrs. George Barber have moved to Rockville to live with their daughter, Mrs, John Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sloan Broad Beach spent Sunday with and Mrs. C. A. Price. At the close of the choir rehearsal Saturday evening a social was held ‘in honor of Mrs. J. E. Gifford, who is soon to move to Worcester. Mrs. Gif- ford was presented a_ brooch %y the | members of the choir in recognition of the valuable service she has ren- dered. entertained the nome, Monday spent the' week- Clark Gates of in Monday meeting assembled hurch business of | Mr. CHESTERFIELD The dance ziven in the Eureka So- cial club Thursday night was well at- tended by people from East Lyme, Lyme, Salem and New London. Re- | reshments were served. Ashley’s or- chestra furnished music. George Chap- pell prompted. Robert Kaplan, who was discharged from camp last weels, was here the last of the weelk, visiting friends and rela- tives. Mr. Zaist has moved from the Mor- gan farm to Mrs. fer's farm in| Salem. | chool in thé Twelfth district closed | y vacation, th vacation in New Miss Florence Powers was a caller in East Lyme Friday. Mrs. Harry Worth of Fast called on Florence Powers recen Many people arrived here Sunday rom New York to spend the Passover LYME Rev. J. W. Mulder of New Haven| will vpreach at the Hamb church | Easter Sunday. There will be special | music James Bennett is employed as clerk at H H. Reynolds’ store. Willis Hall the past guest v and Sunday. William Huntley of Meriden visited his parents the first of the week. A number of voung people from here attended the bungalow dance at Tant- amaheag Monday evening. Lee Harding's family are at the old Homestead in Sterling City. The shad fishermen are getting their nets ready for the season. William Mayersic d family have opened their summer home = after| spending the winter in New York. Mrs. H. B. Sisson of Deep River spent few days last week at her Hamburg residence. YOUR HOME Easter Club You se- KEMPTON 2% style of the hour Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow 5| 1™ v It's toasted UST like your buttered toast. Lucky Strike, the ES‘:’.! Burley cigarette has the most appetizing quality because it’s loag;pd. - Toasting develops the Burley flavor. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette In two' years the Lucky Strike JEWETT CITY Water pressure morning.—adv will be low Friday " COLUMBIA | A meeting under the auspices home economics committee of the w A lccal farm bureau, Mrs lins, chairma neld : a talk on ccunts and matt iny and the gue Hunt Man During the latt Mrs. Emily A. Littie was afflicted with vlat appeared to be an e inflam.- tion of one eye. now ae- d i aract. The ocher €y Henry Frink who has been stationed at Camp Mills, ( o L. L. is home on sick leave. Frederick Aver was in town Mond: Willimantic attending a relative. He is still of the Colts Fire Arms Mig. Co.. be- ing chief inspector in one of their de- partments. Henry Brown is aome from Devens, on a furlough of 72 hour was in several of the great bat of the war, and was fortunate to et through without a scrate He is in fine physical condition, and in excel- lent health, expecting 1o be musiered out May 1, Mrs, Earle Halbrook, 73. who has been ill for some time, ciel Monday. Her hushand is at present a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital, Wiliimantic. Johnnie Michel, as he is generally know: ormed the Boys’ Pig club year, Whder the direction of S don of Storrs College. old and has just rece for raising a fine pig weighing pounds. He has joined the corn club this year. Rehearsals have been in progress by the brothers and sisters of the grange for a competitive programme which was printed Wednesday evening. USQUEPAUGH ‘William Potter, who has been visit- ing at B. C. Locke's, has returned to Providence. Mrs, Louise Sutton of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Kenyon. 8. C. Webster, S. C. Webster, JIr., with his parents in Westerly. Mrs. C. C, Kenyon, who has been ill with inflyenza, is recovering. Mrs. Mary Desmond and duaghter Elizabeth of Pleasant View were call- ers here. Saturday, B. C. Locke has returned after a few days’ visit at Bridgeport. ng ‘been in the Camp e da rs. C. D. Kenyon and Mrs. Louise Sutton were callers at Wakefield Mon- day afternoon. Rev. C. H. Palmer supplied the pul- pit at Perryville Sunday. A.'A. Gaisford of Providence preach- ed at Usquepaugh church morning. There was a very tendance. Friday evening in try after supper Mr. Rankin good at- the ves- on The Meaning of the C: It's the income tacks that render the Aptatette [ETI TS DEein oy Hartford } of in_tke employ Sunday will talk cigarette has become famous because it’s toasted. For pipe smokers—the same toasted flavor in Lucky Strike tobacco. NORTH LYME and Mrs. Erwin Ro; R s have heen at C ence Beebe's | M. | Miss 1 | visitors chester, William _Stark, Co. G ¥., who land 1 Boston ay, was home rsday and having been - a_ three furlough from Devens. expects to be dis om the service about April 28 in s0 suffercd from a s | pneumonia, while ove: come home feeling fine. in_service since August Robert Vonnoh s repairs made on his house here, shingling the roof and sides of the house and mak- |ing other improvements. | _Oscar Ferher and family of l\‘ork are in town over the Eas cation and are staying at their on the corner. They expect remodeling the Warren spring as that is to be home. Anton Baborsky been poor health for time and |gone to New York for treatment, improving. and is expected home last of this week There is to be an the Jewett homestead I April 18, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter of Salem moved to the L. I. Raymond house last Wednesday. Mr. Brown is working for G. L. Ingall G. H. Strong, Mr. znd Strong were callers G Strong were in Lym N. §. Stronz and W were in Norwich Fri s, but He has been 1917 having house to finish place this their summer in has is the er riday social at Mrs. N, S. illett's s \ and Mr: H. turda G. oung from Elmer R. Pierson of that city. EAST WOODSTOCK A postal card sHower and money was sent to Private \Villiam Richardson this week by his friends here, his 23rd birthday being the 17th inst. Private Richardson was antici pating coming home this month, but was obliged to undergo another oper atlon. He is at Walter Reed hospi- tal, Washington, D. C. Jle was se- verely wounded in battle last July Mrs. Flora Killam of Wellesley spent the week-end at C. Killam leaving her daughter, llariet who wik attend school here this spr Rev, Harvey lLawson gave cal sermon_ Sunday on_ Spiritual Awakening. Mrs. Everett May sang |The Palms. Special music is being {rehearsed for Kaster. .Marguerite Bosworth is visiting Christine Paine in English Neighbor: hood. Mrs. Elizabeth White, who passed her 34th birthday last Tuesday, v reatly cheered by gifts of flowers rom relatives and iriends. Mrs. G. L. Upham and daughter Bthel have visi den in Oxford, Mass., who is very ill with heart trouble. She is a niece of Mr. Upham. Edith ®ddy is home from Spring- field, Mass, taking a rest. The meeting of the Community Club last week was especially interesting, the members hearing an address by Mrs. Harrison of the growth of the political parties. She was followed by Chester F. May and (anrea Hamiltan gift of H. practi- © evening, | good citizen w |A. Burnham, over the weel Guaranteed by g ey INGOR PO BOTER THE WISE SHOPPING WOMEN BUY THEIR ILLINERY ey The Pasnik Co #YOU PAY LESS THAN YOU PAY ONE-HALF 'THE PRICE ELSEWHERE who spoke respe: lican and socialist parties the fourth meeting in the hip " HEBRON Olive Parkhurst of - the repub- Mrs Middietown the guest of her mother, o Ars. | Miss [Florence Smith home for the w G. A, Liitle of Rockvil over Sund: Chester cek-e¢ was home Tennant of David_Strong, who h from JFrance, was town Sunday. Walter Hewitt, who has just retu ed from France with the was home last week, amp Sunday Howard Thompson of Camp has been in town on a short absenece. Funeral services dleton were held al church Thursd pastor, Rev. M services, ¥ Hartford just_rett for Dr. C, the Cong ucted the and relatives were Digestible No Cooking Forlnfants,InvalidsandGrowing Children, The Original Food-Drink For All Ages. = 5 | pr 1t from other towns, | The C. . service Sunday evel vas in part a memorial service to Dr. Pendleton, who was to have been the leader of the meeting for that ewe- | ning. I d Clarence Porter are mev- milies this week to Am- . where they have obtain- yment. ROCKVILLE .. .. Pierson, of Shanneek, 8. D. B. church here Wasnington County Central - Union held a ral- here Saturday The president of the union, o son, of Shannock pre- sided. Road oner E, C. Kenyon rking the roads he: 0 is employ- don was at home here Sund: |hewing ties for Carlton Irish. EFANTS williVALIDS Governor Church of Tlone Vallay ia° OTHERS are IMITATIONS | * -