Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bullet Willimantic Office, jcars were wrecked in the g 23 Church St. ‘Telephone 105. cars were owned amd driven Vaughn, of Providenes e y 2. Files| : What ls Going On Tonight. 1 of Bostou, ‘the. u.u%&,&{; way Trinity Chapter, No, 3, R. A. M.lio mam.u'firn the rng’ ng to {his home mTBmmn when the accident <. Obwebetuck -Lodge, No. 1. 1 (. O./happened hese two men were cut _F, meets m“ou?\uow Hall. {and bruised, but not-seriously injured. 5 ibut Walter R Washington, chanffeur + A number of good sized subscrip-|tor . Veughh, was thrown through tions to the Vietory Liberty loau were! the windshieid and badly cut about the reported and turned in Wednesday to| bead and face The injured men- were Secretary M. E. Sulllvan of the gen- Drought to this city in another rar, eral committee, which coupled witn|Which appeared soon after the ac subscriptions from other sources' dent. ana Washingion was taken to St. brings the tetal amount reported r/doseph’s hospital for treatment: The the town of Windham up to $37100u. OWners of the cars reported the acci- » Of this amount, about $70,00% must be! dent Chief of Police Killourey, but ieredited to other (owts whose sub-De referred them te the state commis- acribers to the loan do their banking;sioner at Hartford, the acident occur- L dusiness in Wilitman U As a result|ring out of the chiefs jurisdiction. af the visit 44 the war relic irain §$3,050| s said Mr. Files acknowledged that he; Lworily of bonds were dispesed of dur-]Was to blame for the aqcident and that Sing its stay in town, Samuel Eisen-lis car kept veering to the wrong side berg, wha has charge of the canvass|©f the road as the other car approach- f4mong the local Jewish citizens, re-|ed him, although he could not account “ported subseriptions amounting to| LOf its doing so. 32,800, and the Holland ‘Silk' Mfg. Co.| 0od Sheppard yvarn, eweater mod- -subscribed for $5,000. which ‘amount|els and directions at Woman Boes to the credit of team: No. 30. The|change. Hot lunch served lail {gmployes of this concern also sub-| The meeting of the True Biue circls Setibed for SLA50. A sibscription for|inis week was held at the home of 1§30 was received from the Hotel § | Miss Alice Peterson of South street.| . he records , | The president of the circle, Miss Doris' -i“‘c.‘ifi'.'fi o G ite o | Bowen, presi At the close of the No. 10, Captain A. Chagnon, running a| LuSiness meeting ,Hooker. The records of the eanvass- - ssting program was given: Reading, very close race in amount of sub-|3iE MESTAT VRS BvER ReaGafl seriptions taken up to Wednesday!y,wrence Dunbar's Hymn, by Doris night. Team No. 13, captained by A. A et Roux, has a big lead over the rest of, B el ;‘;‘Tz"fi,’:f; s A i) the teams with a total of 829,850, which, " 0% 25 & 800 DY EEE ned CAOn amount is accounted for.Because of aj 'yC z: e 25,000 subscription from the Rossie, 2 Velvet company, which sums goes to! Announgements have been received the eredit of team No. 18, There re-|in town of the approaching main hut three mére days of the cam-!of Miss y paign and about $100,000 is necessary | Britain to secyre the quota ($403,000) of the, Greensbore N (. Mr. Johnson is well! town of Windham. There doesn't seem|known in this city. it heing his native; to be any doubt in the minds of those|home. He was zraduated from Wind-| serving on the general committee but'ham High school, class of 1908, and at- what this sum will be readily secured|tended the College of the City of New!| before Saturday night. Following are| York. afterwards heing emploved in the figures reported up to Wednesday|the home office of the Aetna Insurance | marriage; Braumbaumn of New!| B. Johnson of: night: company of Hartford. At present he Team. Captain. Amount. | is employed by the same company as 2—W. H. Lennon u.goolan adjuster, covering the states 3—C. C. Case .. 37501 North and Soutk Carolina, with head- 4 H. Nolan .... Ig-éoglquartcrs at Greensboro, N. C. §—] th Hillh g 65 f— hl?,"el‘::m:“:u“ ; There was but one case to occupy SR H. Penton 2,200 the attention of the local police court 2'350 Wednesday morning. John Dowling of ot DEeRR " 10700 Hop River came to town Tuesday with 10—Alphonse Chagnon . e e 700, his horse and wagor, drank too much| Windham county superior court e 31760 intoxicating liquor, and on his way|short calendar and aesgnments o % B e home in the evening managed to run|cases at Willimantic, Friday, May 9, 14_E. L. Hicks [into an automobile ‘nad at_the same|at 10 a. m. Hon Gardiner Greene, 15—Alfred_Judge . time forced a motorcycle off the road!Judge. Short Calendar list: Fairsex on to a bank, and in so doing damaged more or less property. He was brought . bac kto this city and locked up for the 5,800 Dight at the police station. He pleaded 950, Builty to the charge of intoxication 3,300 and a fine of $2 and costs was imn 5.850 | Posed, amounting in all to $8.60. teution of the sentence was suspended .16—BEmil Dennis . A 17—A. L. Weatherhead 18—Andrew Roux 3o 19—J. P. Mustard 21—Roy Howlett 25—W. C. Norris . 30—C. W. Alpaugh Total from 21 teams Employes American Threa Jewish societies .... .. Windham National Bank . Willimantic Trust Co. 1700 time. Don't fail to attend adv. Edmund J. Peckham and Miss Edith Total . $370,700 A bad automobile accident happened| early Wednesday afternoon on the state road about five miles beyond the ‘village of Chaplin, in which three men were injured—one seriously—and two ternoon at 2 bride’s parent. Ladd of 60 We: eity. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Park street in this Eaptist church, at were present. includ-| i friends of the couple. Elmer Ladd, a and the brides- | The! bride roses. The| ers and potted plants. The color scheme in the dining room was pink and white. Refreshments were served. The bride received many heaulltul! gifts, including gold, silverware, cut glass and china. The groom recently returned from France, where he has] spent nearly a year as a member of[ the 56th regiment, coast artillery. He‘ received his d vice at Fort Schuyler, N. H. employed at the American company. The bride until recently was a bookkeeper in ‘the Woolworth store. Hizh | af Both attended the Windham school in this city. They left for wedding trip which will include Bos | ton and Brookline. Mass, and upon| their return will make their home aty 80 South street. | Scborrhea kills the hair and causes dandruff. FAMO stops seborrhea by de- b the eleventh annual banguet of the! s the seborthean microbe. | Willimantic City Medical society which 2 mourishes the hair roots | was held in the church house of the and gives hair h Tirst Congregational church Wednes- besuey o Lt B o'clock. The follo . ing members of the society ’d' comes in two sizes—3S cents |5 7 attended {he banque b o :m-m}-rz- bottle at $1 at |lent menu beinz servec et go counters. Hartford: Dr. Frank E Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. | William E. Hen an excel Rpecial Fame Agents. KILLOUREY BROS. - FAMO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. ooty Tarr | BALMERS €6 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phane 26C Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIE T Removed te 715 Main 3&., Willi Hours—9 a. =t 8 . M Fho LEE & 0SGOOD CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE|- Willimantic, Conn. APRONS FOR HOUSE-CLEANING AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD DUTIES. Reflizhg H%w much stress is placed upon the comfort and practicability an Apron affords, we have secured several models we are sure will please everyone. Bungalow Aprons, in Gingham and | Bib Aprons, white and biue checks, Percale, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and % $2.50. Band Aprons, fitted and shirred 89c. Short Aprons, made of good quality Percale 75¢, and 50c. Germine Black Sateen Aprons $2.00. Princess Aprons, white check, $1.00 each. and blue THE H. C. MURRAY CO. *T. R. Parker, ‘wmashi The! A 81 1t} the following inter-| g Exe«"" 396,900 for two weeks by Judge Foss upon the| 70,000 Tequest of Dowling, and he will be! 2800 8iven the chance to settle during that|{Adams vs. N : the Spanish [H. R. R. Co, Jerry A. Broullard vs. = 2 War Veterans dance Friday night— | E. L . Ladd were married Wednesday :if-" o'clock at the home of the T+ 2oon, tgette crepe and| Lumber & Coal Co, vs. Nicholas' P. house was decorated with spring flow- | Covers for ‘twenty-six were’ laid at| and their| 'l answered the call to arm: Dr. Charles H. Girard, Dr. Charies A. Jenkins, Dr. J, A..Girouard, Dr. Clar- ence Simonds, Dr. M. D, Riorddn, Dr. Jobn Welden, ' Dr. Robert .C, White, Little, D?. F. E. Wilcox and Dr, h of . Hampton. The committee. in charge of the:ar- rangements was composed of Dr. Wel~ den, chairman, Dr. Simonds and Dr. Jenkins. The officers of the society! are as follows: Dr. Marsh, president; Dr. John Welden, vice president; - Little, secretary, and, Dr. White, treas. urer. A most enjoyable evening was! passed. Another hike is scheduled for mem-; bérs of the Y. M. C, A. who are over; 12 years old for nest Saturday, the weather permitting. { T. Frani Cunningham was a visitor |in Boston Wednesday: | Monday evening, May 12th, is the date decided upon for the Welcome Home reception for all returned. sol-. diers and sailors in Willimantic .and vicinity. The reception will be held in the stats armory and the public are cordially invited. A’ number of prom- inent speakers will be present and af- ter the reception dancing will follow, with music by the Willimantic Ame: ican band. Plans and arrangements are in charge of the joint committee from Company B, State guard, and A. C. Tyler-camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V, of which Capt. J, B. Paulhus is chair- man. =} hall Wednesday evening under thé au- es of St Ann's Friendly society well attended. Twenty-five hands progressive shist were played. izes were awarded and refreshments rved at the close of play, The dance held in the town hall on Wednesday evening under thé auspices; zood crowd. Music was furnished by Pickett's orchestra, A number from this city the centennial celebration of the legis- attended st e larges lature at Martford Wodnesaay. amonl v S "ell, e [Arecet trout caughy whom were S. Arnold Peckham ‘and|ime ‘residents. who saw the fish state Judge Andrew J. Bowen. {that they wouldn't believe the story, The body of Isadore Axélrod, the 9 bLut “secing believin The trout - old o viwho was drowned in_ the|measured eighteen’ inches ‘and weigh- | Willimantic river three weeks ago t0-{ed three pounds. Other fishermen | ay. had net been recovered Up. t0)have now got the fever and.irout fish- Wednesday night. Following a short business meeting of the Men's club of the Methodist i Episcopal church Wednesday, evening, la pleasing entertainment was given in| !the ehurch parlers for those who as- and for their friends. Refreshments were served during the evening. ‘FRIDAV'S ASSIGNMENTS IN SUPERIOR COURT | Costume Co., vs. A. Butlemon; Thread | City Garage, Inc., vs. R. M. Hyde; herwood Distillery Co. vs. SamuelI | Smith; Edward N. Nason vs. Aime !Gordon; Julius Nason vs. Aime Gor- jdon. Uncontested Divorces — Lucinda oel Higgins vs. Daniel Higgins, Mary. . C. Lavigne vs. Mitchell W, Lavigne. Trial List, to court—Charles M. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, Co,, Fremont S. Brucé vs. M H & Dupuis, Franeis . French vs. lara E. French, Albany ' Delisle. vs. |Arthur Pepin. Arthur D. Washburn Caroline M. Bowker, S. Porcaro 's. John Stimpson, Joseph Peck vs. The Hurteau Bosse Company, William P. Jordan vs. Thomas W. Avery, Jere- iah Doyle vs. John Borgesson, Bar- tholomew A. Moran vs. George C. mmeline Haddad vs. J. Arthur Girouard, Samuel Stimpson vs. Albert C. Coutu, Annie Silverman vs. Atlas! Assurance Co., Frank E. Guild vs. Ed- ward M. Yeomans, William E. Webber vs, Daniel P. Dunn et al, Willimantic Bartis and William C. Morris, William Potter, admr., vs. Mary L. Turner, Joseph Stewart et al, appeal - from probate, Bartholomew A. Moran vs. The City of Willimantic, Henry H. Daveaport vs. Mary A. Francis. Trial List, to Jury—Thos B. Hatch A. Williams & Co.. Bridget Ains- rth et al, vs. Patrick Kangley, Geo. Jacobson vs. Edward Labonte, Martin_J. €un’ Gertrude I. Gilman Lottie Gilman, Wasyl Dzweneky Hyman Suplowitbz, Byron M. s vs. Hugh Gorman G, Margaret Quinn v ningham, admr., PLAINFIELD Joseph Radcliffe, George Brelsford, Sr, and Joseph Turcotte have re-| turned, after spending a few days. i ice played on local teams & To incr enthu: lis corporation has or: cague of the two ends kng 25 the Old Mill and New. The card {room team of the Old mill is slated to |play. the New mill card room team ! (Thursday) evening and rivalry is! een concerning the outcome. Ther an mule room, spinning and weave manager. to Jogeph 3t on aceou staked into building lots. Henry Smith, who ed from overseas. has en jcoast 2 for | Edward Clark of New Haven ne after spending a return- in the ha turned h days with brother, ¥ Lawrence Burby ed at loffice of the United Tinishing | Co..at Sterling, Tuezd the town hall trel show was lents of Plainfieid hool to a large and apprecia- audience. The jokes were of latest and kept the audience in good humor taroughout the performance. | Central Vil STRENGTHENS " KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD You can't ezpect weak kidpeys to filter the acids and poisons out our system unless they are given a littfe help Don't allow them to become diseased when a little atteption now will pre- vent it. Don’t try'to cheat nature. As soon n8 you commence to have backaches, feel nervons and tired, GET BUSY. These are usually , warnings that your kidneys sre not working properly. o not delay a mirute. Go after the cause of your ailmen:s or you may find yourself in the izf an incurable dis- esse. GOLD Haarlem Oil eap- sules will give immediste relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work, '5'.“& are the pure original Haarlem Oil ';.}nfle imported direct from- the laborstories.in lem; Hol- land. Ask your druggist for GOLD and secept no substi Look for the name GOLD L on every box, Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do mot guickly heln you - - of the Willimantic Choral club drew ar, The | ““dresded diseases, trying all kinds of ‘| The charity whist held in St. Mary's| " i " SUFFERING Provnted by “Frut-a-thes” Wort=2: T diine oo AL | 53 Masoxxeove Sr., HotL. “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these treatments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruil Liver “Zablets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediato relief, and in a short time I was all right again’’. DONAT LALONDE 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or'from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, shiner hook he set out and secured a! i pole. ing i8 likely to boom in this part of the o e Work. Ac 3-21. An ‘éyening school was held at Ray- ménd schoolhouse last week Friday the teachers from Howard Valley Raymond district attending the ses- sion. showing the school's usual work. Shorter’, late M other ‘milestone on enjoving a aid in making refugee ga the | the | | { { 1 | {Dancing was enjoyed from nine twelve. Paclier’s . orches of} sisted in the recent old folks' concert! was a weck emdoguest at Maplecrest. | Danielson called on relatives here on Sunday. day in Putnam, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chase. neral of a friend in Danielson Tues- day. Wood Imogene Lincoln in North Windham, Sunday. was the guest of Mr. dand Mrs. Ed- ward Aldrich, Saturday. M and Mrs. A. and children, of Rockland v >d Mrs, Sayle: end with relatives in Danielson. spring term. day school hung a May basket to Miss Ethel Roth, Friday evening. day in connection with the observance| of the sacrament of the Lord's supper by the pastor, “The church’s one foun- dation Guests for Wednesday evening, May Theé Challenge of the Kingdom for L Frost and and friends from Howard Valley and school, who boards at Nz uurned, ot 3 - Honey Rosenzwice of the naval re- Providence, R. I. and Fall Riyer| [0-"iimproving at the base hospi- e (e sociat| (2] Philadelphia after a serious oper- land dance, given s of | AU s Heceasbry by Q16 aceidant | Plainfield High schoo! Tuesday eve- iy sete oncios Waliona/kqnt |ning at the town hall, in Central Vil- it ST M | With the majority of the overseas Helstrom and 1it- returned after a where Mr. Hel- ~.imost of the men on a coastwise | asm for the nationzl game, thel| - to Music was furnished by A loom fixer the local mill went fishing Tuesday evening. Tak- piece of carpet thread and a} After fishing for a short time| unty EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Luther G. Andrews of Oceum, Clarence Chandler and family of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rich spent Sun- Mrs. W. B. Smith attended the fu- Mrs. Luther .Smith and Mrs. Walter attended the funeral of Mrs. Miss Rosa L'Heureaux of Danielson, parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A: Sund . Joseph Dumas spent the week Schools opened Monday for the The members of East Putnam Sun- WESTMINSTER I Cor, 3: 11, was the topic used Sun- is Jesus Christ, the Tord.” from the church at Howard were present at this service. The topic for home prayer circles 14, is Westminster' Hill schools A number of friends met at Mrs. Tda last “Saturday to congratu- Mary Walsh on p: life’s elightful afternoon. tife teacher at Packer han Exley the week end. Mr. Lake, to New Haven k i fo ‘Word has been received that Israel ing an-| journey, all| the spring in New To Be American Delegate To World's Red Cross Congress IR wre four teams to each mill: card| SOPYRIGHT. GLINERINGT: WARA. Eliot Wadsworth, of Boston, member of the executive committee of the American Red Cross, who Bas safled for France on his way te Cannes, where he will foin the conference of Red Cross represen- tatives of the five great powers which is shaping the program for. a world-wide extension of Red Cross activities. This program is to be submitted at the world's con- gress of Red Cross Societies called to meet in Geneva thirty days after the declaration of peace. The world's foremost health and sanita- fion experts are takisg part in the Cannes conference. | | [ \n 1 i York about two weeks in a i in Tires and Service FlRES'l‘ONEwufirsttopmdwmost .of the important truck-tire improve- ments. Our service also is first in speed, We have a truck-tire press of tremendous capacity. We have all the other machines ted i : ? Our men understand trock tires. They, therefore, combine great care with rapid results, The fact is— Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. INC., 331 Main St. Telephone 1299 T g | way or pay a forfeit, and a silver col- dvancy SUE N 2 °'1 CHESTERFIELD [T pax.q (18 in' Mol Sosenzwels 1s visiting relatives! iigees Ruth Morgan and Florence| The Boys' and Gifls” club mests now t 3 g B ce Lee with Powers attended the convention Tues- r[ ery Saturday afternoon at the chape 20 firday evening a party of aboutday held in the Y. M. C. A. building at| The Ready, Heipers met in the o "o, from the Green, the Plains New London, | chapel Thursday ov The Sun- baskot for ‘Miss Bith Busll, teacher|nesrqoing oooinie upervitor, | was(ay dchoot iqisioffifor Ahs nsst fwe of Gayhead school. A AL T one\here visiting schools the middle of the Sundays are studied, after which a One | week. |5 pent. :Lr;h:erfi:fs' dfe%;t;xe!éatglga;\;t‘_allfl"oofv;r‘:i Benjamin Kaplan was in Norwich I M. Turner and J. N. Walbridge party until about 10 p. m & ancigrecently. attended the shecp shearing contest at time was enjoyed after that. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet in their room at the parsonage on Tues- day of this week. Mrs. Charles Tinker was a caller in Norwich the middle of the week. ‘” Many people from here attended an auction in Waterford, W. M. Tinker Mr. Turner and tie and as the: nother sheep i ould put wish to the contes! f et : being auctioneer. in the class, The thistle bird of American canary| "X'E oGO 0 Gavaner Lake spent they prize was heard Monday morning of this| ne week end with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hima very much ahead of schedule! walden of this place. | ial meeting of the Tolland . = hea Miss Doris Saxton spent the week! count erenc of (Congre; lona have retutned after tiance l1ast fall|” Mr " and Mrs. Fari Lathrop and|in the church h Jersey City, N. J. children were callers in New London| T Victory ioan committee by el e AT R g R e NORTH LYME Canterbury's quota, $12,000 heg °Yer| London were callers on Mr. and Mr Mrs. Edwin Burnham ef members are hard at work this week|J): - Powers Sunda. = R an R T for more. There ls quite a competition were callers on friends he in progress for the winning of the hel- COVENTRY met to be awarded to the one securing & £ S the largest number of subscriptions. The children and grandchildren Corporal Frank Medbery, with the|Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. 1 army of occupation in France, has rec|them a surprise Wednesday event covered from a recent surgical opera- tion and has rejoined his company. it ast week, it Leing the 44th anniver ry of their marriage, also Mrs. Hall rd Strong has been ill the past The W. C. T. U. thank offering meet- | birthday. A very pleasant ecvenir g 3 ing will be held at the M. P. church,|Was spent, during which refreshments | has heen suffering Cunterbury Plains, next Sunday even-|Were served. jfrom a e 1 for a week ing. 3 Friday evening the friends ! M. ). Stark, Miss Bmily _and George Carr, lately home from U. §.|neighbors of Wallace Mc 1 s 5. Strong calied on Mrs. liras- ambulance service in Italy, has return- | brated his 29th birthds in Niantic Tazt Tuesday. ed with his mother, Mrs Carrie Carr,|plaved and there were music and re- from a visit to Mr. Carr's brother in|treshments, | i Providence, R. I The Ready Helpers gave a Topsy! rices commodities — Turvy party Wednesday evening inl the ates Govern- The wise man knows enough to|the chapel. Everyone was supposed to|m buy during the post war conceal what he doesn't know. wear some of his clothing the w(owzl;n is coal and gas range with two ovens s coais a wonder for cooking i Kind of cooking for any ordinary %h 1;;; éxh :v!;;;]r:! %fi?&m 1l};ymc:)!afl1 ?)re gv%rg’d \;hen the kitchen needs heating. Y N ight in the / fa thiy combination, See the Pastry Baking always in, sie There is abwlutd!_;‘: imgeg":e‘:::'fl from tfi oven. The most delicate cake can be perfectly the gac range sectl i led door- i i and watched through the glass paue! coal section as if placed in another t : ; ing hoth the coal and gas f glixeml!;rngo utensils may be heated at one time. Large Rosst and other ‘l;king can be doneat the ‘same tame in the coal oven. vantage is plain— madomm ivo doutile capacity andallow leto the baking ?neon.e half thop family «t, Certainly Does *- Make Cooking Easy” Shea &