Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 2

MAY 21, 1918 Norwich Builetin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Ti hone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Benevolent and Protective Order of ks meet in Odd Fellows' hall. { Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A. M., meets in Masonic hall. Francis S. Long Woman's Relief }/Corps, No. 28, meets in G. A. R. hall. As‘has been the cusiom for a num- iber of years, the Sunday Memorial 'Dly exercises for Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, wili be held in the Meth- | odist_Episcopal church. Rev. C. Har- Jley Smith, pastor, will deliver the ! Memorial Day address. On Memorial | Day, the graves in local cemeteries of soldiers who made the supreme sac- \rifice in the world war will be deco- { rated in addition to the usual number of graves of Revolutionary War, Civil War and Spanish War Veterans. The graves of the S. W. V. will as usual, be taken care of by members of Fran- eis 8. Long Post, No. 30, while the | members of Camp Ty No. §, and returned veterans of the world war will attend to the matter of marking and decorating the graves of the for- mer of which there are nine as fol- Jows: Willimamtic cemetery, Edward Clark, Harold H. Smith, Timothy Wallen: St. Joseph’s cemetery, James J. Norfon, Paul K. Morrison, 1 J. Dennchey and James Flynn Windham Center cemelery, Henry Lewis and in North Windham cem- otery, Bdward A. Keller. There are over thirty graves of Spanish War Veterans in the local cemeteries and vicinity to be decor: The first case taken up at o slon of the superior court in Willi mantic Tuesda: morning was (hat o Wilfred Bianchette of Prooklyn, Conn charged on two counts with breakin and entering last Apr . opened at 10 m. with Judge diner Greene of Norwich o bench. State’s Attorney Searls w Danielson in prosecuting case anl the interests of the accused were looked af Atto enne WILLIMANTIC L. Lincoln Co. 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIL T Removed te 715 Main S, Willimantie Hours—) . ® t 3 5. oL Phove 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan KILLOUREY BROS. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ‘lady Assistant) Tel connection 85 Union St, Phone 23C neat patterns—75c¢ a yard. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. VOILE The Most Popular Fabrics For Summer Frocks: The new Voiles for Spring and Summer represent the most attractive colorings and patterns that we have shown for some time, and without a doubt will be the leading fabric for Summer Frocks. A wide choice of pretty and attrac. tive patterns both in light or dark played. Before making your mind on what to get for your Summer Frocks, step in and see our display. They are priced as low as 39c and up to $1.25 a yard. New Spring and Summer Féulards and Paris plaids in THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Woodward of Danielson. The follow- ing jury was chosen to try the case: Martin = H. Waterhouse, Willimantic; George Potvin, Putnam; _Arthur E. James, Ashford; F!;nk mngholfimm terbury; James ewis, plin; George W, Wi , Killingly; L. 0. Haskins, Scotland; Henry M. 8, Brooklyn; Charles H. . Buell, East- ford; Chgrles B. Burnham, Hamptan: Lawrence Keegan, Jr., Thompson; -Mi- chael White, Waodstock, . J Theodore Evargeous, loyed in one of the two stores broken into, tes- tified to discovering the break and said that between $28\ and §25 was missing. He was cross examined briefly by Attorney Woodward. Charles Atseles, owner of the grocery store, told of going to the store and finding the cash register empty ‘and of missing cigars and cigarettes. He was also cross examined by attorney for the accuded. John O. Bassette, a constable in Danielson, told of hav- ing Blanchette arrested after having searched the room occupied by - the defendant and finding cigeds and qi- garettes hidden in the room. Albert Cloutier of Brooklyn testified to hav- ing been asked by Blanchette to get 00 pennies changed into bills for him, which Cloutier did. Alvah Langovin, a companion of _ Cloutier, occasion when Blanchette asked Cloutier to get the peryies changed for him. At this point a copy of the record of Blanchette's comvic- tion in the superior court in 1915 for a similar charge was introduced by the Mr. Bessette, recalled, said that the ndant in the present case is the mentioned in the record. state rested its case at this and Wilfred Blanchette, the ac- told of the sed was called to #he stand. He told of his movements and where- abouts on the night the two stores were broken into. He accounted for he cigars and cigarettes found in his viog he won them at and the pennies he said He wi,s sharply cross had saved. examined by Attorney Searls and de- nied knowing anything of the break when he usked the Cloutier boy to change the pennies for him. He al- so denied entering or stealing any thing from the stores. The father md mother of the accused testifie® Lis being home on the night the stores were entered and were Cros: cxamined briefly by Attorney Scal Arthur Bomevau, Simon Devia and ified to having ccused and of cigars and min en di tes Albert H Morey all tes with the ving taken his money Stebbins, who runs a g old of Blanchette’s buying rom him on feve h for broke into sides rested was gaken. a Haden, who had previous ded not guilty to the charge of a tempted was hrought before the ourt to change -his plea hmaplaint was read and Haden guilty. Sentence was loferre Judze Greene. 2 Court convened at 2 p. m., and the irguments in the Blanchette casg heard orney Back made 4 opening arzument for the state was followed hy Attorney Wood- the accused. Attorney Searls about ton minutes to con- the state. Judge Greene in 1o e iu reviewed the clear, concise manner and 1t 240 . M, A re- s ordered while the jury was The jury came in after -fitteer s and announced through their foreman, a verdict of guilty: judge’ Greene sentenced Blanchette the Cheshire reformator for an i term. Judge Greene an- nounced that this completed the erim.- store in this point and a ward for but for charge t in a jury w the retired business for this term and court hen adjourned to tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 1015, when civil ¢ Don't | War { adv Tuesday, Secretary Charles W. Hill he Victory Toan campaign com- at the plant of the American Thread Com made his announce- jment of the aw of the five G | man helmets which were turned over to that committee the general commitiee of the local campaign. Onc helmet was awarded the tin shop de partment for having subscribed the largest amount per capita in bonds; i d to the shipping and ware department: the third to the shop department; the fourth to the largest individual subscriber, who was Peter Hardman, and the = fifth helmet went to No. spinning de« s Wi fail Dbe taken up. o attend the Spanish ' dance Friday night— hous: partment. W. C. Norris also an- | nounced the final Awarding of the | other helmets as follows: One to the Atwood the Machine company for having largest number of bonds of local shop, mill or factory; one the Windham Center district fox ving sold the Jargest amount of of the three districts compet- in one to Boy Secout Russell Web- ster; one to Girl Sceut Madeline Shepherd; one to Mrs. H. C. Lathrop f having sold the largest amount o | honds among women canvassers and one to Bdwin Morin for having sold the largest number of bonds among the men canvasser: il the helmets but one which 1s to 0 to the member of the general can- vassing team who sold the amount of bonds in money. sold ha bonds grounds are being dis+ This_disposes of largest Final { reports of all teams are not vet in, so that it is impossible to make this award yet. The May meeting of the Williman- tic Women's club was held in the club rooms Tuesday afternoon. It was the last meeting for this season and was largely attended.. Over 70 members sat down to a juncheon, served by the hospitality eommittee which preceded the regular meeting, after which a so- cial hour was enjoyed:,. Miss Alice 1. Leavens of Boston addressed the meeting. Miss Leavens was a member of the. originel Smith college ~relief unit and ‘spent a number of months in France with the unit in refugee work. Her. address dealt mostly. with this work “amd her.. experiences proved most interetsing to her autfience. « -The speakertold .of ‘how over. 2500 yillages in northern . France were practically’ obliterated by’ the Germans and of the devastation wrought by them as actually seen by her, She impressed her hearers most forcibly with the great need of this refugee work in France and Belgium for years to come. It was the opinion of those present. that Miss Leavens' address was ome of the most intensely inter- esting talks that they had ever heard. Charles F. Kenfield and Walter E. Woodard are: fn New Haven today (Wednesday), attending the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Odl Fellows, as_delegates from Obwebe- tuck lodge, No. 16, of this city. An evening of fine entertainment was given those, who took part in-the recent production of the musical com- edy, The Irish Girl's Dream, Tuesday evening, in. Labor Union hall. The affair was in_charge of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the locM. division of the A. 0. H, amd was largely attended. Music and dancing was enjoyed after which light refreshments were served. Rev. Harry S. McCready and Philip 8, Hills are attending the meeting of the Windham Coupty Association of Churches and Mimisters which is be- ing held today.”(Wednesday) at Wood- stock. The death of Edward Brown of Glastonbury occurred Sunday at his late home in that town after a short illmess. Mr. Brown formerly lived in Lebanon and is survivedyby a brother, Thomas H. Brown of * Bristol and| Miss Mary J. Brown of Willimantic. The body was brought to this city on Tuesday affgrnoon for burial. Ser s were héld at the grave in St. Jo- eph’s cémmetery. - Killourey Dros. were in charge. | Alba Perkins, 83, a highly esteemed long-time resident of this city, died Tuesday morning at t. Joseph's ho pital. ‘The cause of his death was ebral hemorrhage. He was born in Stafford, Conn., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perkins, and is survived by a son, Charles H. Perkins of Wil-| Limantic | The funeral of George R. Tomey, in- | Why Lack of Iron Keeps Women Weak, Nervous, Fretfuland Run-Down How Organic Iron— Nuxated Iron—helps Solve Problem of Sup- ing Iron Deficiency, Increasing the and Endurance ., of - Delicate Care-worn Women in Two Weeks Time jn Many Instances, Many 4 woman who ought ‘still to be young in feeling is losing the old-time vim and energy that makes life worth living simply because her blood is thinning out and possibly starving through lack of iron. It is through iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that life- sustaining oxygen enters the body and enables the blood to change food into liying tissue, muscle and brain. Tn cammenting tigon the alarming iron deficiency in the blood of the avete. e taday, Dr. George 1, Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital of grongly emphasized the fact that doctors New Iorsey said: ihu;ldl vrtsclrihe mere. organic um:mx- “What women need to put Toses in their 3tcd Iron—for thelr nervous, run-dows, cheels and the -springtime of life into_their ;'fgtv haggacd !fa‘gpi ot beie step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs, i" 5 ‘h" e l::w:flvt bt i 4 but plénty of rich pure red blood. Without form &' beautiful sweet-tempered womas it no weman can do credit to herself or to i Fos HHic 3 birden “ her work. Iron is one of the greatest.of all T¢fe ®ho Makes Hie 3 Purde dVG.M":e: strength and blood builders and I have JIPSRRDC Tof 7 ISR S CMETES found nothing in my experience so effective fo.© ‘o B57 SHETeD the N:“‘"“ ,lm_ ;?r dheépin[ to mfl;‘g m:;‘i hnm!n__y. Ted ol d L ooded women as Nuxated Iron. From a careful examination of he fofmvla and my , 1 You 37 not steong or well you owe own tests of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced & 1% 70Ul 1o Take the following teets that it is a preparation which any physician oo ‘wafle without - becoming. tired. . Next can take himself or prescribe for his pa- take 'two fvegrain vablets of ordins tients' with the utmost confidence of obtain: Nuvared Tron thice times peo oy ficy ing highly beneficial and satisfactory results,” ncRitG TTO8 HIEAS s e e _Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physi- strength again and see how much you have cian and Medical Author says: “I have gained. erel For Red Blood, Strength and Enduranoe Sold in this city by Lee & Osgood Co., Chas. Osgood Co. fant:son of Mr. and Mrs. George R.| I o e e o PTen® | has returned to his home in Daniel-|while in Franco to the 119th field ar- noan, The services were conducted | £on. AS a result of an automobile ac- ftillery, 524 division. He saw much by Rev. T ‘P, Ayer. Burial was injcident, Mr. Provost had to ‘have hit|service, being in many of ~the big: Mansiield_Center cemeters. Killourey | FIght leg amputated at the knee. The drives of the A. 1. I, He returned) Bros. had charge of the funeral ar.|accident occurred April iz, near Bol-|home May 2 and was discharged atf rangements. ton Notch. Camp Uplon last week. Willifhantic people will .be interested to learn that wo was received-in town Tuesday night| of the marriage of Benjamin F. Malt- | by and Miss Susie Holt at Newcastle, New Brunswick, May 14 he mar- riage was solemnized at the residence of the bride's niece, Mrs. Maher, the ceremony_being performed by Rev. J.| J. Pinkerton. Mr. thy is one of | the leading husiness men in Newca tle and his bride is well remembere number of friends in Willima She was a well known nurse here A number of I | ¢ t at Dr. Mason’s hospital, formerly or f&ro:pecz Street, which has since been Szed. The_meeting held Tuesday night in the cRamber ‘of commercg rooms for | Hie benefit-of all local returned men of | the military and naval service was al distinet _disappointment insofar the attendance of serv men was| concerned. There were but very few present. The meeting was prefded over -by James P. Twomey and wa addressed by- Charles . Holmes o Hartford who had come here for th express -purpose of explaining government’s war risk insurance pol- icy, issued to the service men du ing the war, and also to explain th nethods of changing the policy to the| permanent pian. A number of local | insurance agents were present and Mr. Holmes in his talk urged them to| do all they could to versuade thej service men to keep this insurance in | force and not give it up or it go by defauit. Mr. Holmes quoted fi ures and facts to prove that this pol- | icy issued by the government under the most unfavorable settlement would pay the heneficiary of the insured over $2.50 for every §1 paid. The ul tra-favorable’ settlement would the beneficiary over $1000 for eve paid by the insured. Under these yind other conditions existing it would | seem unwise to say the least for any | service man not to change his policy | to the permanent plan offered which will enable him to obtain this insur. ance at over 25 per cent. less than in any ppivate company. aid that without » doubt t msurance policy given by | the government is the greatest and| best thing of its kind ever offered to| mankind | At the May meeting of the Welfare | Bureau Monday night the report of the visiting nurse was read. The| bureau is at present without a secre- | tary, and - while the matter of a new secretary was discussed, no definite action was taken at _the meeting. Lieut. Arthur 8. Bugbee and Priv-| ate Donald B. Crane recently return- | ed to their homes in this city, having received their final discharge from the | service. Both men have seen service for over a year in France; the former with the English army as a physician | and the latfer -in aviation depart- ment. At the meeting of Willimantic camp 0. 85, Woodmen of the World, it was | voted to hold the services of the un- veiling of the Woodmen Memorial at| the Willimantic cemetery, Sunda. June 8. State Manager A. C. Garvin of New Haven will make an addres: The memorial;, which is- the first of its kind erected by the local organiza- tion, is placed over the grave of Charles H. Perkin: Noe Provost wis discharged St. Joseph's hospital this week o 1 | pay | M. | 3 from and One Cause of a Bad Complexion—the Remedy “Look at a_section o |microscope and you wi |stand_ why cosmetics the complexion,” says a well known physiclan. “The skin, smootii as 120ks to-the naked eye, under the s exhibits a lacéwork of holes mouths of myriads of little glands. To keep the skin healthy, these hojes must be unobstructed, thaf the perspiration n under the readily under. zenerally injure morning of the death of Ovila Ber. |Normal school spent the week end at geron in San Francisco. He was well | her home here. ' known in this city and has many —_— friends here. He is survived by three| T ars asd. e shirn oo the| MANSFIELD DEPOT mantic. ASSIGNMENTS TO COURT gl ANNOUNCED BY CLERK WARNER|, W a number af years ago, being located |y, the | {gregal | « it} Word was received in town Tuesday | Miss Gladys Wilbur of Willimantic atter Mrs. Joseph Lefebre of Willi-| Mrs. K. L. Dimock was in Williman- tic Wednesday of last week. Miss Iithel Cone is employed at the. gle mills, Bagleville, H. Corbitt was visited last week his ‘grandson, Hollis Perkins, . of Mystic, Who was recently dischirged [Eam service in the American expedi- ionary force in France. ! Mi: s August: and returned from West last week M W. I over a week. A delogation of nine members of the Francis J.. French ¥s. - Chira B |church atiended the Wimmarnie o o Freneh: (hird ‘Tesday, Mab %1, Al |onion's senteroncs st Som Soiinis Delisle vs. Arthur Pepin: fourth |gon Saturdas. 5 it iy Joseph Peck vs ritt Smith Hurteau Bos omnany; first school nesda 28. Bartholomew A. Mo- ! first time after sever George C. Moon; sceond Wed- |gonce. s mmeline Haddad vs.i yisy d: third Wednesday Silverman vs. Atlas As- fourth Wedn y. M 1 e Guild vs ward Windham countd superior court list | ¢ assignments to court at Williman- | s. Porcdro second Friday, | Charies M. Adams vs. N. Y. L. R.R. Co.; third Friday Fremont S Bruce vs. N. V. H. R. R. Co.; first Tuesday, . Jerry A. Brouillard vs. E. second Tuesday, May Mary Hartford Tilden carly Stedman has been ill for Dupuis Doris Wilcox of Arthur Giro ay 28, Annic surance Co. 28, Irank age. 1 Austin of Norwich vi in (his village last w Irs MecCollum and their elon, Jr., and Mrs. McCol- others. A, J. and_ Herbert visited Mrs. Maria Bowers g ung Mr Emery Whitcombe of n spent Sunday at the par- JEWETT CITY Thursday the Red Cross rooms will not be open until fall. . Ya be obtained from and knitied ga eturned to either Mrs. L. V. Whitford on Mathewson streee or Mrs., Frank >utnam M Middletor sonage Mrs. . W, visit at the Klein is making a week's ome of her daughter, Mrs. Ray on Main street. All second hand;E. D. Jackman, in Dalton, Mas i clothing must bhe broug! to the room Devotional hour Thursday evening,| this week Thursday afternoon, as it is'§-9 o'clock in chapel { to be shipi this month. Choir prac Friday evening 7.30 00d sale, fancy Con-{o'clock in church p. m.| Memorial Sunday, May | Last weck end’s house party at the Martin|{home of the Misses Tilden included ’s chureh their cousin, Walter Brigham, of South solemn _re-| Framingham, Mass., and his son Ferdi- quiem mass was. sung by Rev. J. J.|nand, both dental doctors, the younger McCabe, celebrant, Rev. tz-|quite recently returned from Krance, maurice, deacon, and Rev. J. H. Siefer-|where he served in the medicat corps, man, sub-deacon. The burial was iniof the U. S These came to town ! St. Mary's etery and the bearers Thursd en’s broth- articles, candy, 3 o'clock this T i —adv. The funeral services for Foley were held at St. Ma on Monday morning. The W. Tilden, il ML were five nephews, Michael Shea of er, R h, and his “anterbury, Timothy and Jeremiah!family arrived Saturday. Shea of Providence, Timothy Foley of | i = Southington, James T. Shea of Jewett - tv, also John McDermott of Jewett| SOUTH KILLINGLY City. Relatives were Hartford, Southington, New York,! Providence, Chelsea, Taunton, Fall River, Norwich, Canterbury and West-| present from| ..o has been aunt, Mrs Spaulding of Auburn, R. I, spending a week with his G. W, Barlow e Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson oo e , spent Friday with Mrs. R. C. Kies at The Woman's Mission circle of the!The Ledges. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and Mrs Baptist church met at Mrs. M. D. Ful-| ler's Tuesday aftcrnoon. The programp . Coffey were in Putnam Wedne: had been arranged by Mrs. A. G. Brew-|aay {o attend a birthday dinner giver ;‘(‘m‘» and \t]ho ,)ul;{hst i T“‘ftam; in_honor of Miss Addie Holland. Makers, Mrs. Fuller read a sketch of| percy Brown, who has returned from doniram Judson, and talks were given|duty overseas and is working with a| by Mrs. A. M. Brown on The Moham-jandscapt gardener in New London, maden Women, by Mrs. A. M. Clarke|spent a few days at his home recently. | on The Indian Women and by Mrs. G.| Darjus Anderson, 80, committed sui-| G. H. Prior on The Chinese Women.|cide by hanging Friday afternoon at Mrs. C. F. Gardner read an, article on|the home of his son-in-law, Jason Japancse Women, M Mabel Me-|Ngrtin. Mr. Anderson had been de-| Broome on Oriental Law and Mrs.|spondent for several years and had at- Martin Davis on Cornelia Bounell. ltemptea to take his life in other wa s Albett Donnell is visitingiFuneral serviceswere held at his late| riends in Rumford , Me. e Tuesday Miss Harriett Smith of Manehester,| "Hemorial duy exercises will be held . H., has been the guest of Supt. and|in the church at 2 o'clock Sunday. May Clement. |25. i [ 2 MeNally of Provi-} ™ South Killingly was well represented dence has been visiting at Alex Mc-|.¢ the Welcome Home exercises in Clugsage's. Danielson Friday. A large number of yYocal people at- S G = tended the dance in Milner hall, Moo-| Rev. George Buckingham of New Durham, N. H., preached at the Bap- Corporal Stephen Wood has returned|tist church the last two Sundays. home from overseas. He was a mem-| The Ladies’ Aid society is starting ber of the old 13th Co., C. C. A, andfout’on a new vear's work under the was. tioned at Fort Ter when that|supervision of the same officers as last | company was changed to the 38th, He!vear, but has made some alteration in was then tra ed to Camp Mills,itheir plans whereby ewo members are when he filled in a replacementiselected for each ciable, who will ompany, and Wwent over there. He have full charge. Mrs. Wayne Storrs left the states March 18, 1918 ajand Mrs. Parker Wildes are scheduled month from tho/day he left was on his|for Friday evening of this week. |way to the front in a train of He| At the mecting of Mansficld taxpay- ervice with the And then with ' ers two weeks ago there were about 30 sup, Saturday evening. | and ars. and nataral oil/ ave free outlet El srritatipg, Tesult of using powder: izature retaliates by cau Tess, roughness, blotches “As a substitute for recommend ordinary 1t not only does what the various face preparations are supposed to accom- plish but its peculiar absorbent action frees the pores from the daily accumu lation of impurities, devitalized “particies oduces a natural complexion. One otince 10 be-hud-at any ally. suffices #0 rejuyen: gritty particies, a common and creams, sing sallow or pimples. il cosmotios mercolized wax of surface skin complexion. Jt {5 put_on cold cream and washed off mornings.” ould the glands be blocked up with | & I | | 50 absorbing the realthy the 424 regiment. Later he was trans-|present and the informal discussion of |ferred froms Baf. D, .42 ‘regiment. tojtown affairs was instructive. Fully a |detached ‘service as despatch messagedozen voiced as many opinions in re- |carried with ‘the First army division. zard to the different subjects under | While engaged as a despatch rider he|debate. saw much of France and has had| Selectman Flaherty has repaired the {many narrow escapes. -He met his|twin bridges and taken -measures to | former pals of the old 13th at the Ar-:shut off.all eight-ton loads in future. onue and he savs it sure scemed great | L. K. Smith of New Rochelle, o meet his friends from home again.|N. Y, is visiting at the Davis home. He returned- May 2 and received his Cummings and family of discharge last week at Camp Upton, | Wehster, Mass., were at the farm Sun- Corporal George Desrosier is auother’ day. Tocal boy Who has returned from over- 3 seas was' 2 member of the 36th entry Sunda and .went across with them We « and family were in Cov- H egiment were in { i { Helmar on a cigaretie ”box is the same as “sterling on 3 silver. Helmar is 100% pure Turkish—ihe Hiiifiest and Best Tobacco for cigareiies. You can buy a “bundie” of inferior cigarefles for less—but do you want them? vdakers of theHiohes! Grad: Trish ‘a/r.d E]y{*tanfigwflla iniheWerid | some [transmitted by telephone instead ‘of By BRIEF STATE NEWS fax New Britain.—The manufacture of tractors for usc on farms will probably be undertaken by the New Rritain work have heen zoing time. | telegraph. Danbury.—All orders governing the| Morris Sove—Mrs. H. R. Dewh on and Campbell Hall, N.°Y.. on the Cen-|cord street, left kriday to visit relae n March, 191§, He was transferred Willimantic Monday, movement of trains_between Danbury{mother of Robertson Dewhurst-of Cofte Machine company, Experiments in the l tral New England railroad, are now!tives in Darby, Pa.