Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, . FRIDAY, APRIL 1 WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 405. A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier o A ¢[of Mr. and M ot Last—Shaws Results at |y ouc; and Afr Once or Ncthing to Pay | Willimantic T prema- | shortly atter What Is Going On Tonight. thian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2 meet in Odd Fellows' hall. the r-old son Morris Axclrod of as drowned in the ‘er Thursday afternoon, o'clock. The boy was playing with a chum on the bank of the river just® above the dam, near the upper mill of the Quidnick-Wind- m nufacturing antil joys were amusing e 5 vent | throwing sticks to the water, wh just at this time owing to the 5 and the current is very swift trong. Finally they got hold of large sized box and between them swinging it, rpreparatory to - river. Axelrod’s T D A < | companion let go of his end and the il "h’q':;d\,_\;’l“i;(l;‘?i\'m’mql', holding on to it, was precipi- Rt oy M. el hlvlud into the swiftly flowing current. Dyl dbening séas The boy held on to the box, went ool e 9% {over-thiafirst dan and was still hoif- feslacotisup IS tatorial o, | TS it Tha b oten e S “‘D"“\"‘l‘ h‘\ st bridge, about thr gt P‘«rl'nr(li\ becpu ta the dam. Ju: umed, does ot color or Y I E i v idge a limh of a_tree ex- 4 keeps.it lustrous, | jangs out twenty or thirty feet from shore fairly close to the water and it was said by a woman who saw him that the boy w carried down the current_directly under this limb and made frantic efforts to srasp it, but was unsuccessful, it being just out of his_re Trom that poiat on body seems to have seen him, al- though the box een floating later near the second The police were |notified and started a search for the body, which will be difficult to locate owing to the high water and swift currents and had not been recovered up to a late hour Thursday night. Between forty and fifty operatives in the box shop of the American Thread company left their work on Thursday morning and were out for the rest of the day. The trouble seems to have arisen ove | Mabel Judge who it is said has been nquiring from girl operatives ir {shop as to how much money [ | were earning. One girl refused to gi @' Hm the information she ked for is said wag diScharged. Other g tested and after a meeting ievance committee with A Superintendent H. D. pollard, girls were discharged. 'One offi stated the girls were rged and the trouble w: imilar to that of a fe while an official of the union claimed that the girls were discharged and that the action of the {not a alkout nor a strike. Isadore Axelrod, thinning out turely gray, brittle, lifeless #ull of dan- druff and your head itcha§ like mad, quick action must be tal Get from Lee good d & Osgood: C let egunt below Be sure you get the genuine Parisian | sage (Giroux's) fot this is guaranteed | tisfaction or nothing | Copyright 1918 é,«‘ (' The Beuss ot Keppeaisimne Easter Suits | The Church-Reed Co. has admirably inter- preted the new mood of Spring-time with a myriad of rich colorings and joyous styles 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. S aso, galore. They express new ideas in an ex- ceedingly attractive way. . The old styles won't do. SR IS, " Spring-time de- i At the meeting Thursday night o mands fresh new patterns and colorings. Telephone 705-3 You want something entirely different. Tebrati of the fou fellows to be Predominant among the styles for Spring is the new-waist model. “You'll see many pieasing variations of it in the N menis now stand, w Kup- %0 to Hartford, Apri ind in the grand pu,.«ln to be hat afternoon will be headed by the Willimantic American h;'vl of 25 | pieces. The trip to Hartford will be " 2 I i in automobiles . SUITS $25.00, $28.00 AND UP ] J|spectat badge wnd ‘cane JUNIOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $20.00 % = A Joree o intention of goi 26t A " 4 held penheimer Suits we are now showing. opening c« 1t which made 1 overeign grand loy CHURCH e X S T REZD brr e COMPANY Willimantic, Corn. MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS will s of th There was conslderahh: cx"x{cment them was wha ould term ¢ The ann erous but members o ded the evening e Scenic picture house on They made so much dis- there that Officer Pa d he brought officials werr other vear Friday JAY M. SHEPARD Suoceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection TE E r i St li:“’l/l”":(;\f"';'k') ST’A‘TE“‘”“\. DR F. CJACKSON |Gt woodoed ot B e oty St e DENTIE Y Removed to 715 Main 5i, Willimantie | Howrs—d o m i m Phone 4 | KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. flady Assistant) srmance 1e employes Company were A A Burton, chairman of the Com muni distric of the Holland recently given 1t increase in w | ) Friday evening m tr 0oms for the pu ommunity Commi two children means { ackise : X returning soldiers rty hon ] or: ection. The ‘ ) j ok aily and, the arent of knowing so far i EM- [or Wil o numbe need s s possi mum help wants of this com 3 Similar steps arc lr'lH 1 other cities throughout (1 88 Unien St. Phene 290 A proverb is an undisputed fact wi state Word has been received in town by | retativ Dr. Owen O'N¢ e el arrival in Boston ay, n | o ‘|BELGIAN STATE n» ILWAYS 1‘) se Dr. O'N; i i ) st medica ification « h estion b C shortl, Willimantic, Conn. [t Tt o ot et | i about went 2 ved his commission as | tain iis to do nh»| Automobile Tnspector George Bradford, of the Norwich | fperE and \m CHEER UP YOUR HOME With Good Music Music-willhelp make your-home more cheerful for Easter, Sold at the same fair price as before the war. INSTANT POSTUM The favorie:table bevera of former coffee drinkers. A rich. delightful drink that provides Teal economy. Not a 5iF of Wasite especially now when the ‘boys from ‘cemning howme. \ Join Owr Easter Club ‘“m:—bu you.a member. You se- ryouwantrand'we deliver it to your home, in smel¥ monthly ‘payments. “over there” THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ro- | an employe named | - the union was held H f R 1 bor Union hall when t fl ter was discussed, after which a|! | re of the affair was sent to New v | York officials of the Textile Workers 4 Tnion. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAI. DEAF- NESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of someone who I8 troubled with catarrhal deafness, head tdrrh, cut out this to them and you Sgn disease and requires consttutional and nose douches itate the delicate air o the disease into the frequently means s, or else the d 1 the air passages tow- which s equally as following formula, vely in the damp , conetftutional nd should prove especially ous to sufferers here who live more favorable climate condi- e from your druggist 1 ounce of - | Parmint (Double strength). Take this e and add to it % pint of hot water ttle granulated sugar; stir until 3 e one tablespoonful four y. This will often bring from distressing . Clogged nost Hing become easy and hearing im- he inflammation in the eusta- es is reduced. Parmint used acts directly upon the blood surfaces of the system and c action that helps to obtain desired results. The preparation is casy to malke, costs little and is pleas- ant” to take. FEvery person who has tarrh or head noises or is hard of ring should give this treatment a London district, was in town for a short time Thursday. The contract for the construction of sidewalks and resetting of curbing for the current vear in Willimantic has been awarded to David P. Ahern, one of the two bidders on the contract. The other bidder was Samuel Porcaro. The vy the sereet commit- per lineal foot on_ the construction of the sidewalks and 40 cents per lineal foot for resetting the |curbing. Mr. Ahern expects to start the work a week from Monday. Private William M. Mcintosh, Jr, r to Camp Devens (today) Fri- after spendin hour furlough at the home of his ents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mclnosa of North street. (Today) Good Friday, some of the this city will close at noon, 1 majority of them will remain fay, it was stated Thursday. nks ‘and all the offices in the puilding will be closed all day, all the manufacturmg plants in town will shut down. The Ameri- can Thread Company plant and the Quidnick Windham plant will remain Monday morning, while Silk plant and Windham ny will run Saturday fore- The funeral of William B. Morey was eld Thursday afternon at one o'clock t church in As| The ser- were conduc y Rev. Ber- was in the 3 hford. The Herbert F. Brown, Ed- John Whitford and uneral Director Jay M. Shepherd md charge of the arrang- | ments. _Funeral services for >th Holbrook Mrs. Eunice were held from her k. There was attendance and there were beau- 1 floral tributes. Rev. John H. t conducted the services. Burial aug cemetery, Franklin. were Arthur Holbrook, Holbrool, Walter Stewart and The arrangements M. Shepherd. Jordan arge of Ja ~ NOANK The Bulletin's despatch-; mith, the evangelist and Smith of this village, Liverpool to the a John, N. in the New York, nning of his us Mr. Smith is well having been here it his son, and has therings here. He ear over en- | a the soldie; McDonald and family are| n to Noank from Balti- the summer. Mr. McDonald wo or three years ago to be- rintendent the Locust Mrs. McDonald's fa- . the same place and | {y of work and wonderful | om a meeting of TLiberty| A, Thursday evening at ccial committee was ap-| for the observance of versary of the lote in this alling on May 9th. Wilcox is entertaining Mrs. Lucinda Fish, of atterson and son have been vis- Williams from Providence. er of Mr. and Mrs. Prospect Hill ,has lah Wilhelmina ild of Grace Episco- ill have a meeting at the L. P. Johnson this (Fri- (fternoon i Beatrice Jaster with her Mystic. Marion McDonald is spending tion in New London. Lamb is expected home from bilization camp tomorrow 3 ter being honorably dis- d from the servic Vallette is in Mystlc, r Frank Goodwin, who is fering from double pneumonia. Mrs. Goodwin, who, has been. i, is ‘much Torjee aunt, Mrs will spend Adams, of h George Carpenter has returned to her home in Elm street after spend- ing mem: months in the south. ster Robert Johnson is_visiting ndparents, Mr. and M Ruth Fitch will spend Easter in v York A. T. Potter is ill with grip. and Mrs. Wayland Chester | > returned to their home in Ham- N. Y, having been called here by “hester. USE CARRIER PIGEONS INSTEAD OF TELEPHONE 17.—Army officials ier pigeons today to impaired. telephone ice. Althouhg most of the near- posts could be reached by means of direct telephone wires connecting v headquarters here, _there N0 communication ions except hy tele- were used to carry between headquarters’ and Constitution at Portsmouth and between Eoston and Crmp Devens, some of the harbor forts and other ports. POLISH COMMITTEE IN PARIS HAS DISBANDED . Paris, April 17—(French Wireless The Polish national com- mittee in Paris which aided in the campaign whish resulted in the for- mation of a new Poland, has dis- handed with the consent of Premier Ki. he orgarizations at- committee have been taken over by the Polish delegation to tne peice corference. EASTER Is Here—Everybody Wants to Dress Nice, Especially the WOMEN and CHILDREN You can dress right and not spend every dollar you earn to do so at THE PASNIK CO. Thrée Stores NORWICH, V.ILLIMANTIC AND DANIELSON LADIES’ COATS— THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. LADIES’ DRESSES— THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. LADIES’ LADIES’ CAPES THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. DOLMANS—- THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. WAISTS— -THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. MILLINERY— THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES— THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. CHILDREN'S HATS— THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. CHILDREN'S CAPES— THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES THE PASNIK COQO. sell for Less NORWICH WILLIMANTIC DANIELSCN LADIES’ Why Beefsteak Is High 189 1591 92 93 1898 1895 1856 1897 (898 199 100 190! 902 190 1934 BOS 1906 BAT 1908 KO9 19:0 I (912 113 (N6 19US 116 e e +STEERS GOD TO CHOIGE CIGAGD. —ORESSED RELF : MATIVE SIDES NEW YORR T k] 3 98BI NE 2 This chart was cepied from Bulletin Ne. 226, U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. It is the latest that has been issued. 100=1916 price. Remember when beefsteak was 20c a pound? Now it’s 40 and 50 cents a pound. Why? This chart shows that the price packers have had to pay for cattle has gone up with the price received for beef. In fact, it shows that the “spread” be- tween cattle and beef prices has been gradually reduced during the past 30 years —owing to competition among packers, their increased efficiency, bigger volume, and elimination of waste. The packer’s profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound of meat has helped to narrow this “spread.” Increased farm-production costs have made higher cattle prices necessary. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C. Adams, Manager