Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 2

= nan of Mansfleld Center, agent for the state board of education, at his office in the town building Thursday. > Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meet at 803 Main street: At a short business meeting of the members of the Y M. C. an amend- ment to thé-constitution ) which makes the business of the fi vear come to a close April 30th Stead of August 30th as in previous vears. ‘The primary idea and reason for making this change was to bring the close of the fiscal year for the lo- cal Y. M. C. A. on the same date as t of the international and state committees and many other asso A number of important matters will come before the special city meeting to be held in the Town Hall next Tuesday evening. The meeting is called by Mavor Charles A. Gates to decide and vote whether the city will pay a tax upon the taxable prope: 10 defray the expense sand outlay of the city for the current fiscal vear|tjons throughout the country. An- and to provide funds to meet the ap-|other motion passed at the meeti propriations which the common coun- | for the approval of the board of di- \¢il has been authorized to make; to|rectors was that the presdent be em- ¢idetermine what tax shall become due : powered to appeint .a committee of o vle. City Clerk A. C. Serip-|three to revise the present constitu- ture has heen busy this week making|iion of the association and to present up the budget and it is not improb | the same at its next business. meet- ble that the present rate of 7 1-2 mills | jne Secretary J. D. Elmendorf pre- have to be increased, owing to!gided at the meeting. he cost of operating the - tv'a A Victory loan mass meeting will » held this (Friday) evening in Smith About 125 persons attended the an-|;on'“Sonth Windt which ‘time nual May breakfast at the Methodist|; - hurch Thursday morning. This vl“"\\'{.r:l:‘n;‘\:'vl ‘:':‘"‘f:‘}-m-nm} for = always popular| . nch of Hartford and Frank P. Fen- 1 Willimantic people and 'has been { o o0 this city will address the meet- rved I adies’ Aid society of [y O A8 O will_be rendered church for the past twenty vears. | 5 \vC and “Shea, local menu, which was most- tempting | 1 ol 0 oroughly enjoved. included: Ba- on and eggs balle, mashed po-| The town tato, hot doughnuts and coffee, | those that Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton had a A Worthy susy day Thureday, the last day siberty a many owners came ]_“‘ « E eventh hour number | big margin loan. they §1 . ta, that a M heen and t of have record Mansfield is among etsablished note in connectior In.all previo ove ubgcribed b nd on the present Victory re so well over their quo- special effort ing made the town's a in this to be it succecds it is apparent th some towns fatl short &nd 1 “hiive "to be helped out by others oversubscribing. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick St S Walnut street, W ry proud of their so receiving recently loar A red their dogs and avy not additional ve to he pafd when t odoubl 1t | drive ho their respective | were handed some time Ovila with i 1, Wednesday evening. en selected yet to fill Martin has taken p osiior hauffeur and Whiton | entiered the employ of a local gar- In accordance with sign atians, which hief Webster W and to m wed Wy chner of ‘omp ter -ommunication from_ Colonel f 26th Forces, e 102rnd Infantry, American Expedi nd Infan diploma on ~ Staebne n against the granted em- | A. W. Bucha- Were by cer was d Machine Gun riving overseas ————————————— | ey, April 20, 1918 and soldierly conduct i g { honorable mention in |ders of his regiment 1 | Douglass 1™ Cor 1(¢ r i J C { enlisted N . { employed ! ® ° |and was H | try with distinctio il 3 {tation ana was at : ! hool in I was signed. . In cetved his commission s :UHIH while over ther o |lighted to hear of L ] his service: by the John Healy from Ar fore Judge Fc Thurs. 659 MAIN STREET | police court o ]:l‘.Hl'\H to which he { was arrested Wednesd WILLIMANTIC, CONN. and in_his | in court said that he lost what | he had and also his | city Wednesda i 1 matters be arranged so t yoturn ‘to his ’t}:n strengt = posed ¢ |ing te $9.80. { for one month, during m { nceused t "work out the fine and show some intention of reforming h | wa Telephone 705-3 | Miss Mary Moriarty died Thursday morning of | Michael I strect lvmw» th | death. UNDERTAKING; aly the iom¢ Moriardy of She had bean pneumonia e number who will community She | relatives, bey i tiened. The death of Mrs. Imogene Lincoln kb Ghdneraa her home in North | Windham, lav morning. She {was born in Webster, Mass, Decem- | 1st, 1864 daughter s i Maria Avery and had a loi S0 bert North Windham for JAY M. SHEPARD ‘ s survived her husba | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard i | | | | IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES Lincoln, a Her Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Awsistan: Tel. connection OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed te 715 Main 3t, Willimantio | Hours—9 o @ % 8 0. m Fhone 44 KILLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. | BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. | ‘Lady Assistant) | MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. BED SPREADS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Often the need of new Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads are revealed during house cleaning, and if this should be your case, you will find a good line here, priced most reasonably. g BED SHEETS 54x99 Bleached Sheets, $1.69. 72x99 Bieached Sheets, $2.00. B‘ug%qSelmed Unbleached Sheets, | 81x99 Bieached Sheets, $2.00. $1.69. 81x99 Fruit of th L. y Full size A. C. A. Sheets, $1.75. SE0NIL 2 0 oo Shestg PILLOW CASES 42x36 Piilow Cases, 50c. the ears, is hard o head noises shoulc €6 Union St. scription a trial. Phone 29C 45x36 Pillow Cases, 28c. 45536 Pillow Cases, 40c. 42x38Y; Pillow Cases, S5¢. 45x36 Pillow Cases, 45c. 42436 Hemstitched Gases, 65c. 42536 Piliow ) 25c. 50x36 Hematitched Cases, 69, em————————————————————— s A . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. with | THE and a North Wi Patrick Edward Clifford, 48, died on "I v morning at thc home i Victory TURKISH CIFARETTE ter, Mrs, Illen Kee, No. filk | street, Westerly, R. I. ad hece ill for the past four weeks, but th direct cause of his death was with which he wa: 1 day morning. known in this city He was wel where he spent the greater part of his life and learned the | Team No. o plumbers’ trade. About seven years g0, he moved to Westerly and opened | Leam plumbing shop in that town and had i bly more to come. € | results obtained .b; a shock | stricken. carly on | 1| been su sful. born ini Scranton, Pa., t who all are a brother, D. F. Clifford; two s t Mrs. Patrick Roone; Katherine Clifford; b Roone jother sister !ford died, !body | for bur Funeral services for Mary A. Keegan {were held Thursday morning, from her 'home. 91 Brook s The requiem high ma: fehurch at 9 o'clock’ w e Clar was |John E church, present at the mas. large number of friends attended. the ! services and there were beautiful flo- A [ral tributes. The bearers were Pat- | rick Donahue, James Twoomey,, Tim- | othy Sheedy and John MuNigan..Bur- |ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The town of Windham is slowly but surely forging ahead towards its quo- | |32 in the Victory loan campaign and a Children Ury FOR FLETCHER'S" CASTORIA > | | | | Mrs. Ellen F.!number of teams which had not he-lr.lose Council, No .14 fore reported brought in their first re- ports Toursday night. The employe: of the Windham Silk company report- ed .the amount subscri up to Thursday night as $3200, Following arc the the teams that re- ported up to Thursday -night with ap- proximate figures of the various man- ufacturing ntic: $100 Team 95 Team Team Team Team Team Team Team eam Team 10 Team No. Total from 14 teams ....... $34,050 Willimauntic Trust Co. .. 20,000 Windham ,National Bank 68,000 Employes American Thread Co 55.0001 Employes Windham Silk Co.. 3,200 £ o $180,250 The: town -of Chaplin reported Thursday having oversubscribed quota. by a good margin. James L. Case of Norwich address- ed the gathering at the May church night, meeting, held in the church house of the First Congregational church Thursday evening. Previous to the meeting the new members held a. socigl given_under the aus- pices of the church school. A num- ber of committees met, and music and games were enjoved. After the meet- ing’ a’ luncheon was sérved’ by the Ladies’ Society. There was a short street parade on Thursday evening by members of San on its Notes th proba- | invest toda PaytheBill Our Country has been saved! True Americans show your appreciation— y! Turkish Tobacco 5 ) nd San Jose|tures enjoyed, to music Pickett be given to the nerson se- Assembly, N Knights of Colum- |Orchestra. The committee in cha the largest fer this week. I:u&”::_lp'lim,:' ,_f - [ (;:lorf”“\”tl“rzf of the carnival is composed of Ha S. H. Kellogg of New h:—.m_?hm larriivallih e town ball': undse il s ester chaiman, Mhuiag Muveay, | Calling ol EESHEE IEHE SRS e hices ot han Toke gL The Ciemins, John McKenna, John|day. = {parade was headed by the Willimantic | James Aspinwall and Michael he Colchester baseball ‘umhexpeckt | American band ard = motwithstanding e et e | T ardb 1T tHE R 2 band a twithstanding | Mecsrs, Donahuie and Allain, Saturday afternoon if the weather is the rain, the members of the organi- o e | good. |zations turned out in good numbers d |and made a fine showing. The parade started at 7.30, moving down Main street, countermarching at Lincoln square, then up Main strect to the a {mory, where a waiting {val twith {introduced the ma during the recreation world camps for the =oldi well as at the time of th the Mexican border. In present carnival every success, Honor urged that the itizens of Wil- limantic patronize it and help to re- plenish the funds so genero I and_spent during the war. | P. Dunn, when called upon to speak by the grand knight, during. a short |talk made an earnest plea in behalf of the local Vietory” loan campaign, and | urged every member of the local or- jder of Knights of Columbus, who had not already done so, to buy a bond before the campaign closes. He refer. red in a feeling manner to the bo over there, hving made the supreme sacrifice, many of them lying in un- marked grav Both speakers were warmly * applaud Then without further ceremony, Grand Knight Bransfield declared the carnival open- ‘ed. The hall was gaily decorated and there was the usual number of booths arranged about the hall for various forms of cntertainment. The affair had every indication of being a suc- cess. was one of the fea- COLCHESTER TANSFIELD CENTER During Wednesday night hurglars s ol broke into the post of and John the onage at 2 o'clock Sat- Condren’s store. Bot doors ere |ur afternoon, Byron Bdson Med- jimmied the post office they d|bury and M Tllen Brady of Adeline {to hlow afe but with no i 2 eld T8 united in The combination was hroken = 3 = {the handle of the doox ts N e | tendanis w sister o fthe greom. t t ther Medbury, around door were puttied, but the s | ~ona Bul- the charge failed to open the —door.|igek and Edward Med! brother of They left a number o blankets oom and bags which were hung over ihe| Tyyg body cf James H. Leonard, old- 2150 left their tools, a la . learned, Was hammer, wrench chi burial in m} ; P:rv\.n 5 cemetery rned's death At Condren's store they forced the 1 * e llf\m'h(oo:\malui):‘u v‘?;\wvcni;”"x‘x m E itton, VE. W in town for a few hours under the chairmi abi 7 bt ‘ % ¢ Monday cvening, about three milesedown on the Nor- | Monday < e Paneds o wich turnpike. He says it looke 1 3 vis # 1. H s : 1 TLabor, Bolshevism and Laker though a car had gone down the road ol by Mixs PUGRES carlier in the morning. tiect Gy, Mise Lanth SOl Raymond Wilson of Mahan, o AT 4 Fu Eaton, s spending a few days w. P grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Teary. A number from town went to Hart ford Wednesday to sce the parade of | the 102d regiment. Mrs. A. W. Buchan: accompanied |by Miss Annie Buchanan, and A, W, | Buchunan. Jr. motored to Attlebopo, ! sunday. ) Buchanan remained a patient at Attielero sanatorium. 1. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a 3 et g > | Meriden—R . Wileox, son ot caller in town Wednesday. | Georae T Wildos, presigant of the Mrs. Leon Broder was awarded ihe|ternational Silver company, ref German helmet for getting the largest | from irance a first lieutehant and subscription during the first week of | been recommended for a captainey, the Fifth Victory loan. Another hel-!went o s in June, 1915,