Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 2

‘Lady Assistant o " 'Rémoved to 715 Main & WILLIMANTIC ‘Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 28 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight Knights 6 Pythias, Natchaug lodge, 139,22, Meets in 0dd Fellows Hall. ! Lieut. Raymond Gates, son of Mayor [Charles A, Gates of Willimantic, re- ‘turned to this city Saturday night ltte_r a long absence from his home town. His return was unexpected and & most agreeable surprise to his par- ents. Lieut. Gates met his father in -gmrord Saturday just before the Fellows' parade, the latter heing !there to take part in the parade as ‘marshal of the 'delegation from this bity from , Obwebetuck lodge, No. 18. Lieutemmt Gates enlisted as a private t Hartford in June, 1917 and was jgoon stationed at Niantic, Conn., un- fll September of that year. He Was dater transferred to Camp Jackson, Co- lumbia, S. C., and shortly afterwards was made sergeant. In October, 1918 he received his commission as lieuten- jant and was then transferred to Camp Lewis, American Lake, State of ‘Washington, where he remai fie was released from the #prfl 17th. He lost no lime in. mak- ng*tracks for the Bast and it was purely a coincidence on his way home of .his meeiing his father in Hartford. Lieut. Gates is lool well and feel ing fineg and has d considerably in weight during his term in the ser- wvice The attendance and members of team the teams at the meeting ‘in“the chamber of commerce Tooms. Sunday afterncon was not as Jlarge as had been hoped . for as - & ‘number were absent the 1 1 , Fenn. mécting w of N p and the members ot "the teains \li'l art in again to- day (Monday) with renewed energy and ambition to put Willimantic over M. A. Lynen of the. meeting & ter from the \ulu of Hartford, u iee 10 use llu up the m On a-'stri A numbge prese cussing the siti - und dispose of ompetitive basis. took part in dis- tion at present in the # ! charge of th | 659 MAIN STREET ' WILLIMANTIC, * CONN. | Obwebe JAY M. SH EPARD Bucceeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Divector & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Tol. comnection — R.FC .i";{,m’ ULN Y Willimantio Hours—9 a. & % 3 p. o Phone 44 KILLOUREY BROS. | FUN:RA; DIRECTORS BALMERS AND EM- lfi Union St, Phons 29C ‘Lady Assistant) captains |© > ,\uewdmz g i Ar | putated Willimantie, Conn. |} town of Windham -on the Victory loan and it seemed to be the general opinion that the towns, as in all previous loans, had made a slow start in taking up the bonds, but that it would come through and take up its quota as’in the past. A number of meetings will | be arranged during this weelk, at which | competent speakers from out of town will be present‘ Mr. Adelard Morin of Norwich will speak on the Victory loan at a' meeting of the Frnech speaking people .of this city at St Mary’s church on Tuesday evening and a meeting for the Polish people will be held .during. the week, at which a Pol_ ish speaker will be present. A com- mittee was also appointed to arrange for a-public meeting to be held next Sunday night in one of the local the- atres, to be announced later, and Mr. Lynch will do his utmost to arrange for the showing of .the government pic- ture film, “The Price of Peace” at the meeting. Arrangements are being completed for the “big night,” May 6th, when the Victory War exhibit train will be in the local railway yard from 5 to 110 a. m. It is planned to have a parade with plenty of m and out of town speakers. Mr. Lynch at the meeting Sunday afternoon ex- puressed the hope however that the town of Windham will have been all through by that time and its quo taken up. Windham's quota is $403,000 fand up to Saturday night about $30,- 00 had been reported in as subscrib- ed for. At the weekly meeting of the W. C. T. TU.; twelve new members were add- ed to the roll amd the members voted to buy a $500 Victory bond, which Jrill make a total of §1600 now invest_ kd in government bonds by the local C. T. U. The chairman's report showed receipts Announcement J. Beveridge Lee o ew London will speak . at the meeting May 9th, Mother’s Day and an m\llulion extended to all mothers in Willimantic to be present. The union \u\cd tp hold a rummage sale. The treasurer reporte 9 members had earned and t their doliar towards a Liberty {and many more are to be heard from. of the Baster amounting to $3 "l wos made that M le The funeral of Hiram Newton =='m was Sunday afternoon 2 “iu the Church 2 ongregational n ( was large and 1 tributes. officiat «d in the Church Lodge, No. 44, local undertak in a body h and CI the V *. Lincoln (o, al arrangements. { Palmer | cometery 110 members of Obwebetuck Lodge, 0. 0. l took part in the the Odd Fellows in afternoon., The 1ed to a promi hird division u( ckham “both returned seas and memb g a color ve banuer was | 1 by the loc ! felt hat A fine those who particip: Arihur guard also carried egat del- white | foilo! ws reported by cd. A large crowd turned out Satur evening to view the parade held p ! the social and street armory by the '] and Drum Corps. ed with people at T: tarted, headed by | 2 Home Guard | other x-nmo_} nt and Drum hich took payt | 001 In 'the 0dd Fellows rtford. Near the each organization al e of | e dance. i Private Tu.hd Pimpare of Company“ 102nd Iniantry, is ing a h at the and Mrs. en just t of Mihiel, Oct. . t part in the p -day and is stop- A number 0(; ers of Company L, wounded 1o some ¢ umn mem ml\ to view the prominent would not Friday 1, one 7 Sunday he have m wny thin, I ve \nu\ scle he L\u\ wounded in automobile: ision of old veterans . the latter proving : One resid Auberti idewalk ¥ and wa n | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. GRASS RUGS| FOR FLOOR COVERING Grass Rugs take a most important part in Floor Covering. They are so cool and sanitary, besides the new patterns and colorings make them most attractive for any room in ‘the house, and may be had i 9 x'12, in a wide choice of pretty and attractive patterns. ;Sue18x36...... Size24x41. ... 65¢c $1.19 $1.69 $1.98 $2.50 36 x 72 CONGOLEUM THE H. C. MURRAY CO. in sizes 18 x 36 and up to 4ft.x .Tft........ $4.75 6ft.x .9ft........ $6.98 8 ft. x 10 ft. $11. and $12. 9 ft. x 12 ft. $14. and $16. RUGS—SPECIAL $1.49 and reliable. The Lee & Osgood C HEE LOOKING 00K YOUNG: It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel | young — to do this you must watch your liver and bowels — there’s no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes — pimples — a bilious look in your face — dull eyes with ro sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. -~ . Edwards, a wel-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, e Dr. Edwards’® Clive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in'their action vet always effective, They bring abo that exuberance of spirif, that natura buoyancy which should be enjoyed b: :veryone, by toning up the liver and c'ea the system of-impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olwe Tab- s by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ pe: ox. All druggists, Jjured, he being taken to the City ho: pital in Boston with a badly fracture knee. Mr.\and Mrs. Steughton wit thtir daughter of th i the parade and w enough to be located of the shooting and negroes at the corner of Columbus Avenue and Dartmouth street. > result of an while he w mpany’s trucks to Willimantie. Allmmu!rnl* coming from the rear in| ok hooked into it "\1“ pf to iose control of the| which crashed into ¢ threw driver flrom h the d was _ consid ampf had planned to up at New Haven but w. < to Bridgeport and then bro here. By sccuring ten or Darien, Cor on(‘ u( the ™ An S (ru' Kk, ble more applica- | Bonds, the tion of their they will b of ihe Boy Twomey, the boys and Dawson, fine 3 the siz of Windham credit on the local ¢ i total number of box Loan W {and for a \is the champion can idg qualified in ti while Me and Knight of the loans. With and recor t will surely local Boy Se ien an | behind | Delia Guilford, of ngn snct well | 1y wa services for Earl eld Sund: ™M afterncon apel room John Burial wa The bearers w h)d).d the Uhu.v cati boy drowned (A\t the body r Sunday eling of unusus cal W. ed ‘over | 1me \u\ > now substant fund for th A meetin ite. Miss Annie Robertsecn, the Woman’, reports H e \od but a few of the te ve report Thomas flm ma: in New Britain after Mrs. G. H. Prior and \l’iu"hmr Il- len have been spending the week in!} women work idne; be relieved. own during hed dney Pills ache, sore rheu- trouble. They bring q 0. i Distinguished Service BUTTON FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN of CONNECTICUT | | l THE WOMAN’S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE of the State of Con- necticut has had designed an artistic DISTINGUISHED SERVICE BUTTON to be awarded to every pupil of a Connecticut school who makes a bona fide sale of not less than ONE VICTORY BOND. HOW TO OBTAIN THE BUTTON. Every teachér has been supplied with a limited number WHO MAY COMPETE FOR BUTTONS. This contest is cpen to every. school pupil in the state of Connecticut, irrespective of whether they are attend- 12;]; a l{mblec gchool, a parochial school, or a nrivate schoo of application blanks and more may be obtained up;)n application at the local bank, or Liberty Loan committee. Al ¢hat the school pupils competing for the DIS- TIXGUISHED SERVICE BUTTON has to do is to cbtain the subscription of one responsible person, on one of the cfficial application blanks and hand it to the teacher of their class. : Positively the only conditions governing the award of the DISTINGUISHED SERVICE BUTTON are that the contestant actually be a pupil attending some regularly constituted school within the state of Connecticut and that they shall, by their own efforts, obthin one signed order for a VICTORY BOND The Buttons are to be jealously guarded, and conscient- icusly awarded and it will be a badge of distinguished service in the interests of our country to be the proud possessor of a DISTINGUISHED SERVICE BUTTON of the Woman’s Liberty Loan Committee of Connecti- cut, 7 TO TEACHERS AND TG THEIR PUPILS it is possible for the school children of the State of Connecticut to render a won- derful service to our Country in the Victory Loan Campaign. Connecticut’s share of the Victory Loan is approximately $50,000,000 and if each school child’ 1 the State obtains but one application for one $100- bond, the SCHOOL CHILDREN OF CONNECTICUT WILL HAVE .RAISED MORE THAN INE-HALF OF THE STATE'S QUOTA. TEACHERS, YOU AND YOUR PUFILS CAN DO THIS! LET US BLAZON, FAR AND WIDE, THE GLORY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT OF OUR SCHOOLS ! WOMANS LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF CONNECTICUT MRS. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Chairman Upon the presentation of the application for a VIC- TORY BOND properly signed as above the Teacher will arrange to award to the schec! pupil a DIS- TINGUISHED SERVICE BUTTON. Finish the Job Subscribe to the “Victory Liberty” Loan Lewis Street, Hartford, Connecticut PHONE BUSHNELL 20 NOF :’.,‘C 'S THIS ADVE ALLEN, PRESID FINANCING. QUOTA IS $1,695,000 SHALL WE RAISE IT? WE WILL! E.NDOR:;EB AND PAID FOR BY W H. PUTNAN, STATE CHAIRMAN, WM. H. ‘ T OF THEIR EFFORT TO “FINISH THE 7 OF WAR tey. Biake, wio gav: ount of his trip to the Holy La Albert Donnell showed curios + Sunday Miss Hatti i M. Sykes of Slater: aster Mond w Opei If hour con- followed | _ M. and| committee | SOCIETY I 1a was Picket 1d o Hvan. with 2 o %H(\'\ W. ey a r and the gener Devens, not mi 1d in Whitford of i} The Jouret, Edw. were Con ick the v Miss Mar! Wi |to Pr»ughne(‘p 2 iteacher in Wilmington, ation at her heeler s returned s Codiin, @ returned to chool 3 spenc the e Thursday - vac meet ti ms Orville second. Newent. ayed good “The programme f “open * discussion: ; . Blake cf, Brex At the annual meeting of the Free Public Library Assocti elected as follows: Pres Lucius B. Cranska; fi vice | ¢ presigent, Miss Lilla Millett; sec- i rthur - W Daniels rich opea dis Division, on r to finish the ter rectors for two Sanderson, | Thomaa C. Bradford | . pW I Eimer I Eni- completed church at Se: 2 the 20th 10 hear Green Sunday, the 100, adjourn- Dr ! Donovic: