Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 2

A. for all returned service men from the town of Windham- and vicinity, The meeting will be addressed hy Dr. Ciifford, who sa% active service at Ciateau -Thierry and Belleau woods, ‘aple and interesting d are features e provided and refr si%erved. The meeting is' for all sol iers and sailors. " The Willimantic welfare bureau re- cently announced that it has made ar- rangements for conducting baby clinics dnging the: commg summer, as were condu Tast vear at the Natchaug %Chool, and “which proveéd of "% much value to the mothers and babies who What s Going On Tonight. S( Jean Baptiste Society meets at \ Iolet Rebeknh Lodge, No. 57, I O. meets in Odd Fellows hall. Publ!c meeting, Victory loan rally and celebration in connection with the visit of the government war relic train. of the e Through an error -in the amount of bonds subscribed for in the town of Windham reported in Monday's Bulle- tin, the total should have been $259,850. atiendcd. The clinics thishseal::un will g ; i -|be held ‘veekly and at the bureau’s New subhcrlnt.mns‘r(‘purted up to Mon |hem¥quurter e Valloy cireet. Wods day night bring the total amount tol [CEARY IR one ™ heginning this $276550. Qf this amount, it is said|eek, - Thbre frill be present at avery that $50,000 will have fo go, to thel clinic a. g-qcmm the visiting, mirse credit of outside towns. If this is the|and ah assistant. A number -of local case, the town of Windham still has|physicians have volunteered to assistj in this valualle worl. | The Old Boston Oyster and Chop| i house patrans faund the doors of ‘that! restaurant in the Chronicle building on| Church stréét locked Monday morning! when they appeared there for break- | fast.’ It is said the proprietor, Charles H. Gedney, has not been seen in town| | since he closed the restawrant Satur- [it night., The plage has been located ; there sinee- the first of . this year, ‘but has not dons a very.good business, and some ground to cover in order to ob- tain it< quota of $403,000 by next Sat- has urday night. South Windham raised its quota; Windham Center raised 80 per cent. of its quota, while| ¢ North Windham has about one-half of its quota subser An effort was made to hold a rally at the last named place Monday night. but a local can- vasser stated that the hall could n be obtained and interest and entht asm in the proposed meeting seemed to be Tacking. Following js a sum-|has not dora ¥ ood that Mr. Gedney has BEE or b Tgutes jup” 1o Monfay number of unpaid bills in Willi- g fm £ Captain Amount | of Pleasant street, g o o $1000 cho was k ‘and knocked down.b D, H Nolan the automobile owned and’ driven by George LaBonte of Columbia, Sunday morning at the corner of Main and Church streets, was reported Monday 5—Kenneth Hillhouse 5. @s not being seriously injured, but as Zpo' sulfering from bruises caused by the ccident, which, it tated; was:un- ble. Mr. K _at. present.in s seph's hospital and will remain 14—B. Hicks until his recovery. Mr. LaBonte stopped his car at the time of the ac- | vident and took the injured man to the ha 15—Alfred Judzge 16—Emil Dennis s T Atherhead 7770 1.iop hospital and afterwards made a report | 71"(1"’““";(‘:]\:\“‘ nd 1 $90 of the matter to the local police au- 8—J. P. Mustard " thol 3 < Roy Howlett 50| The last few days of real spring’| W. (. Norris ,\no weather, counled ‘with the daylight ————isaving plan has given the Jocal home ! ..$56,250 | garden industry a big boost and many Thread Co. 63,000' zardens arc being put in shape and 25,000 planted. As much if not-mora interest 100,000, is being shown this year:in home gar- ,000 | dens as at previous time. One the largest home garden plots in at of the American uated on the North sting of some 40 heen plough- dens - lalll out. by gper- | Total from 20 teams Employes Americ Rossie Velvet Co. .. Windham National B Willimantic Trust ( Raised at rally 00/ of ————| this section is Total . .$276,530, Tread company An interesting meeting and program \Vindham road, cons of entertainment has been arranged for * cres, which ha Irea; this (Tuesday) evening at the Y. M. :“m;-‘ gard If You Need a Medlcme 1ings M. Smith, |last year pany season » Pickett’s orchestra:—adv. ig ll( ‘”]" 1['1 '3 2 You Should Have the Best ;. do of Nason Leavitt. o Pui- Bunday, v . former resident of Willimantic, \d Mrs: Herm: ved to hear of his death! Have you ever stopped to reason Progpect d b s eper i why it s that so many products that{ Alth 3. nage bee S are extensively advertised, all at once|some fhat .an, Incr > Aol drop OU'-TT:‘! sight and are s;mn fu‘xA’l‘rr\.l}'i|0x1ri |h(; on busines "::’e';“;; H‘“g“:::‘;‘gdz”;“‘ otten The reason is plain—the|dence telephones . o Srticle did mot fulfil the prlomlsr's of effect. the first nfl'\‘vl,,\{‘l ngucc of nu jiocited with ”C";‘ "pl_‘“ th o rer. This applie nge v received Monday mor . * inal preparation that has real cura-|bills through the mails. The noli(e“ . M. Lca\xl\ is also well remem- | tive value almost sells iteelf, as like|il general rejiresents an increase frém |bered through his prodaction of the an endless chain system the remedy |fifty cents to a dollar on business tel-jfrogs of Windham and . other = light is recommended by those who have|ephiones and twenty-five cents on|operas written by .his Burton:, been benefited, to those who are in|residence phones. mpanying the | lseavitt and whic Wrodncedy need of it l\ot\r‘ a statementiof the witys and | through New Ingland with success. A promincnt druggist says “Take| Wheteffres’of thesinftease in rates Mrs. Margaret Tatem. a former for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-| This year's graduating olass of the{resident of Willimantie, dicd Tate Sat- Reot. a preparation 1 have soid fory\\mrllx.xm High school numbers about!urday afternoon at her home in Fast- many years and never hesitate to|sixty nupils, which is ten less than the after a long illness with tuber- recommend, for in almost every case|number last year. The graduating ex- Sie was the wife of Jarry L.| it shows excellent results, as many| will be held in the high schoo!|Tatem, their marriage taking place or of my customers testify. No iditorium June 19th ing the eve-|Oct. 1, 1909, In addition to her hus-! Ridfsy emedy so large a ning. The averages for the foursyear|band she is survived by two children. Accerding {o sworn statements and|course of ‘the class tHAt ‘nine | 8 vears and John, 2 years: also verified testimony of thousands who|stl Mvnl\ d averages of. over 90 per & s, Mrs. Katherine Charleson SEVE: SIS £59 ssparation, the s " and that twenty-two had an ave- | 0f New York city and Mrs. Jessie Dur- cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is! e of 80 per cent. or bhetter. The|kee of Warrenville. She w born in | due to the f; %0 many people|honer students are Marion Ide of khisi‘h city, May 25, 1889, was a mem-| otin, Nkt fulfils almost every (city, who will be valedictorian, and {ber of the Firrt Baptist church and wish in overcomiug kidney. liver and | Dorothy Burnham of Hampton, who i 20 earnesi - workey for: thit bladder ailments, corrects urinary|to be salutatorian. The former’s ave- |church up to the time of her illness. ohtitoe and neutialiscs ths uric seig|rage fop thé font s was 95.86 and | She will be missed by a large circle which causes rheumatism. the Tlatter's 94 The “other mem. fof friends. Yoo Ay réce sample bottle M’hrr of the cl are, in the order of | The funeral of Rose Belle. Smith, Swamp-Root by Parcsls. Post. Ad-|thelr percentage: ~|the six months’ old daughter of Mr. dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,| Above Helen Blake, Mansfield; |and Mrs. Austin Smith, was held on M. ¥. and enclose fen Toente: aloc|Harriet Mansfield: Mildred | Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from mention the Notwich Daily Bulletin,| Beebe, Mans Jenkins, Wil-|the parlors of the J. C. Lincoln' com- TAMO0 i Bidliein hine notites fop | Tmanti lnouw Willington; | pany v J. B. Wallace conducted sl at ‘ull drug stores Medn . Willimantic; Helen|the services. Burial was in the Wil- . e % Helen Hopkins, Windham, limantic cemetery. Below 90— nen. Williman- P i iss Eli: JAY M. SHEPARD tic; Jennie Hart, Lyme; Otto Phillips, |13 '.‘"f,fi'els ‘;T:,'fi"h!{,’{ ?{f:dft-““;‘r?‘;“ | Sprague: Murlel Geinas, Willimantic; {noon at 1 o'clock from the. . chamel Margaret : Jose- | roon 2 38« shepel Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard S ARl |oov]n~. of J?\ M. Shepherd. Rev. John " phir 1gdon, i Carl An- Knott of Liberty Hill conducted the Funeral Director & Embalmer |acrion Sprugue: Johnston, Burlal was in Kxeter cem- 5 w5y % im g , Lebanon. The bearers . were 60-62 North St., Willimantic A Edward Caples, Olives Caples, Charles Lady Assistan: Tel connection | Willimantic: Ruth Smith, Williman- | C2ries and Mr. Gonsold. 3 tic: Frank Rockwood, Franklin; Lelia| The body of Mrs, Imogene Lincoln . ga ten, Mansfleld; Marion Gifford, Wil DR. F G JACKSON limantic; John O'Brien, Willimantic; L Florence -Luttoti, Willimantic; - Helen Reynolds, Mans I' Norton, Willimantic. It is expected that the residents of DENTIET Remeved to 18 Mais 5i, Wi the town of Windham and the three o B bglog e L Windhams, North, South and Center. s, : F will turn_out in large mumbers - thishy (Tuesday) afternoon . and evening, K“.WUREY BROS | while the government war relic train . makes a visit {0 this city. between ¢ . and 10'p. m. The train wiil park on a FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. |siding the foot of Rulh'tl:l(l street BALMERS |and all will be given the opportunity |to look over the war relics, trophies 16 Union St, Phene 29C Willimantic, Conn. ‘Lady Assistant) and guns aptured from the Germans, There will also be an interesting ex- | Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN HAVE YOU EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE HOUSE-CLEANING: TASK; HERE ARE A FEW HELPFUL SUG- GESTIONS. Best Quality ‘Tloor Brooms, medium r Mops, medium. s size, 85c; large size Sic. size 89c. Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, $1.39,| O'Cedar Oil, mediim size 21c, lafge size Willow. C('arpet Beater: and 25c. & ; # = . medium Wire Carpet Beaters, 10-quart: Galvanized W iter ‘Pails, 33c 12.quart Galvanized Water Pails, 40c. 14-quart Galvanized Water Pails, T. S.'Mail Soap, 6 cakes for 25c. Pearl ‘Soap, §¢ a cake. Ivory Soap, 4 cakes for 2. ©Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c. Wright's Silver Polisn, 2lc. Tiome Oil, medium size 19c. l Heavy Tin Wash Bofiers, Copper Bot- l tom $2.69, and $2.98.: All Copper Wash Boilers $4.69. Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.10, $1.39 and 81 69. chor Brand Clothes Wringers $4.39 lnd $4.98. Dover Flat Iror 45c. in a set $1.49 a set. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ist. 3 | meeting this And watch that tretiblesome erup- tion disappear. Bathe with Cu: cura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and apply Cuticura Oint- ment. For eczemas, rashes, nc ings, etc., these delicate,s suj creamy emollients:‘are vwonder(ul Nothing so incures a clear skin‘and good hair as making Cuticura your every- dzy toilet preparahm\s. Do not fail to t rance of this e: Faby, dusting ndw It im 1ts to the rmun harab e und peculiar to itseif. Soap, Ointment everywneze. cura, Bozton.” hibit of guns and. weapons used by the American soldiers.. Speakérs.in be- half of the Vietory 16an will accom pany the train and address the cit zens. Prominent locil men have alsd) been secured- by the publicity com= mittee to speak on the subject and the music. will be furnished by the Amer- jcan band and the Thread City Fife and Drum Corps. the meeting and it is expected a large number will be disposed: of and. help the town of Windham in reaching its quota. The carnival held in the town hall for the past three.nights. under the auspices was brought to a close Monday night and preved one of the most successful| ever held in Willimantic. Over thousand people attended the carnival during one evening and a large crowd present on the closing night. Mu- vith dancing and other amuse- ments were enjoyed: +The chairman of the committee, Harry I. Lester, re- T the carnival a success from viewvoint. dance in town hall Willimanti¢: Chora tomorrow Club. Mu- was taken to Putnam Sunday after- noon for burial in Grove street cems etery after a funeral service at her bome . in North Windham at - which Rev. Harry S. McCready officiated. | The funeral arrangements were Iin charge of Jay M. Shepherd. The funeral of Prosper Vegiard was held Monday morning from his home on Valley street at 8.30. ‘At the re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. At the requiem high mass m St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock there s a large attendance. Rev. Ludo- vie Parad ang the mass and read the committal service at the grave in Joseph's cemetery. The Dbearers were Alexis Caisse, Hormidas' Dion,; J. {O. Blanchette. Theophile Loiselle, Diendonne Desjardins and Diodore Delage. Robert Fitzgerald, colored, before the police court Monday morning on a charge of vagrancy, pleaded not guil- through Probation” Officer W. C. , who was appointed guardian ad litem. The young man was arrest-: ed upon complaint of residents of the town of Scotland. The accused said he w looking for work and wanted the chance to go home and earn his living. The case was finally nolled by Judge F. H. Foss, The Phillips class will hold its May (Tuesday) evening in the chapel. Preparations are being made in church and in Bible school to observe! next Sunday as Mothers' day. Roscoe Waterman, who has| s; is now a patient at Backus hospita], Norwic The Ladies’ Aid society is to meef in the sewing room at Palmer Memo- Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers - of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes f c... liss Engines, Engine rs, Shafting, Hangers; Rulleys, Bnaru ings, Couplings, Clutches. ¥ Large stock always on hand. General Mill R Providence, R. 1. Telephones: Uaion 963 Union 1857 Bond will be sold at | of the Knights of Columbus | a| i | i i ETWEEN breakfast and tennis. time to light a Lucky Strike—the real Burley cigarette. It’s toasted. Burley tobacco has a delicious flavor when it’s toasted. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette | ‘ Pipesmoker? You’ll find Lucky Strike tobacce delicious. The famous original formula; it’s toasted. { rial school building Friday afternono. | New Y Fred Sherman and son of Monson,; on Broadway getting it ready. for the'a Mass.,, were week end guests at the|season. | Chapel homestead. | Charles Lyman and son George were! Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. Edmund, gu of friends in Willimantic Rogers are in New York ‘to meet Iid- mund Rogers, who is with his company there. -Mr. Rogers has been overseas to Nor- v dflo"r‘ a ((‘W days The Charles Johnson farm in Lis- | w < of English extr vas the ion ben has been sold to Charles Kamin- | daughter of John ar beth Rip-| ski, of Jewett City. | She was born in Voluntown Aus:| Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. A, M. 1842, and w united Brown .and Mrs. Annie Green are at th Allen Davis March 18, Groton Long Point. Plainfi home Monday was a record breaker for Pos heat so early in the season. The she will mercury stood at 84 degrees . in the|Not only by her loved on who knew the sick he ishade at noon. g nd needy. The meeting at the Town hall this She is suryived by iwo sons, Rarl {Fueeday) afternoon in the Interest of| pavie, with whom she made her home,| to make plans o solicit money. Tt s | Conductor Joh of Provi| to, hear about the subject, and, as i aall of Whoodstoc being done in other towns, to devi plan by which famiiies would be ing to give the waifs a shert outing grandchildren, to whom s mother as well as grands 10('\0» and an insight into a real home. No| funeral el eyl expense is entailed. O kindly wo-| o T one Sl man_ has already expressed her wish 5 I W, S to take ome child for the prescribed s, What o Briend time this summer, and it will be one | iat happy child—for she will take it to| the shore. e COI.Y:—H—ESTER {kins, Mrs, A. H. Matherson and | Nellie Hutchins. The bearers were he Lester and Leslie Bigelow of New|loUr £rund Haven were visiting {riends in town] i < Saturday. They were formerly of this| oo place. Leslie Bigelow has just beenj discharged from the S. army. He| { was a prisoner in Germany for several| {months, Robert Meiggs, brakeman on Branch railroad, is the owner of a ne touring car. Springs and \\!llm;!lun Su Rey. John Porter, D. D, who has|{noon and raided been in Prague, Bohemia, preached at}and a: place in the mornping ‘service ar the Congrega-|Frank Fernier. tional church Sunday. tor of the Stafford ol tol Beautiful Isle ere and Nearer. CGod STAF FOR!‘ SrRlNGS Policemen Bridgeman, and Pinell vigited Staf house Lawrence Carrier returned to his| Fontanella, four frequenters, homu on Broadway Saturday Mem,,g[monun Jehn Den: ]u&m\ Raber ‘from Camp Merritt, where he was re-| mpton and Williar 1 cently discharged from the service. He ted and token befe has been in France during the war and|liam H. Heald of the was in the Harvard medical unit. | Fontanella, charged with s Miss Nellie ~Gray of (C'omstock’; 8 on Bridge was at her home in town over|uamou il Sunday. | the mw] and | The Colchester and Lebanon bise-| cos euch case . tol ball teams played their first game of | $1 paid by the va-! the season on the park Saturday after ernier, who has al noon. There was a zood attenda ctting: up, - the hest| “The Lebanon team were victors, 7.to .| e in Tolland county ! \ Edward M. Day of Hartford and Mr. o high class trade, | and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport| but doe: ve a lic to sell li- | were in the borough over Sunday. quor, recently provided a dinner for! Irving Watkinson of Norwich was|two fishermen who afterwards proved | the guest of S. P. Willard Sunday. to be state policemen. They hough\i Me apd Mrs Ronald K Rvewn .af intoxieants from Fernier the dav of Bread is better toasted. So is Bur- ley tobacco. Toasting has made “the Lucky Strike cigarette famous. ® Gu eed by ork were;at their simmer home|the the OVeriit was also | ton f PECK & McWILLIAMS Qpenyour r;cque is way It’s a good INCORPORATED > fishing trip and finc a result he paid and costs amounting to $140. Sunday was not only a bad day for liquor sellers in this section but g rostly for Willing- Pesko 'and his about the woods COMMUNITY CENTER NOTES. Miss Margaret C. Carey and Miss Rose Speek have.returned from a cen: ference of .New England War Camp Community Workers. The basis of the worg of the War Camp Community Center for Girls is hunter for 13 months and expects soon fo be with his sister, Mrs. Roy St I T mustered out of service. >.x:|£-l\’\'|. h ul\nnue.r e Uw report of the gun the of-|tee may ‘ket‘p thoroughly informed of TSR T s Lt d the younger Pesko who|ihe girls' point of view, committee of JEWETT CITY | 1 trees on the outer edg -k hot a red squirrel. Deputy|the girls themselves are to meet with T SR e . er”edse of | Tiigy Jvas on the bench Monday | the women's committee and be a large Amity C > me | the 3 ! morning and imposed a fine actor 1 R of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds ‘“i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R and child S o 0145 whooh 32&“,;.5‘.};{3"3?,‘,1?3.!‘“ the policy of the Preston Sunday afternoon where a|Of Southington guests of. rela- || D It rrom e ve1 Fasbh: thiap- large company gathered to sing s\‘rng~“ s in town gver Sunda; p‘.ecim“o“ of what the War Camp new and old. The time v enjoyed | Community Center offers to enlist- Rl s ¥ peual e Bugnvetie fan. PLAINFIELD ed ‘men volunteerad to Miey Garey re- Preston. and oluntown, . The next Many friends heard with regret on iwo sons, ?}?E”\Yhmz firgf: :n‘;;rg;' i:grm?:b:dhlgld’ meeting will be in Griswold, where | Tuesday evening of the deatl L ol SRRt el violin selections will be an added at-|Sarah E. Davis, 76, widow ool ni“’m ofi S o Wooln | Eviaehice atid dps‘ir; to give as well as traction to the mecting. Davis. at her home in South Plainfield.| SpEomcs o o Rt L $ Zrs, Leonard Geer and daughter of | She had been in, failing health for twoj {OmPany. and one % Mrs. John | ZeL was very MERLh LS direc Willimantic are visiting Mrs: Samuel|vears. but for the past nine weeks hadj " ° g P Geer, been confined to her hed. Mrs. Davis INOROUT TheAllRound Varnish In-or-Out is the ace of aces among varnishes, There isn't a varnishing job on earth that In-or-Qut won't do to the expert's perfect satisfaction. Tn-or-Out 1s for the professional painter or the, handy man around the house—one varnish for any kind of job—convenent, economtical, almost imper- 1shable. Gallens, quarts or pints. Paint the house this spring with Bay Statg Liguia Paint. Made in every good ~pure lead ground in pure ofl. color, ready for the bru WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Irc., Boston, Mass, Largest Paint and Varmsh Makers tn New Engl.wd} You can bay In-or-Out Varnish and Bay State Paint {rom ’ = ALY A.BOARDMAN * Timide