Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. %46, meets at 751 Main Street, Trinity Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M, meets in Masonic Hall, Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. 0. 0. At the weekly meeting of Violet Re- belah lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F., Tues- day night, seven applications for mem- bership were received. hold a whist noxt week in cl the entertainment committee, o Miss Sadie Curley is chairman. Among the members of the I ge of C. T. U. who are attending the an county conveation be: delson Gager, Mrs. will tod: (Thursd Mrs. Scripture, Stearns and Mrs. be both inorning and ons. the mesting of Obwebetuck 16, 1. 0. 0. I, this (Thur the second e will be con- ferred on four candidates, The Woman's of the First week at_the £ 106 Pro ) are Mrs. Mrs. Pegrim, te. Foreign Missionary Baptist church | home of Mrs pect street. The and the ope hank offeri envelopes was held ns were made for the annual reception of the Little Light Bearers of the church to be held Capen was a good attendance of the raite boxes and the second Tuesday in June. | The meeting tomorrow (Friday) of the W. C. T. U. will the form of a due tea, and a reception for new members, of which er 40 VThe meeting will the general officers tion. A ses of ourt wi be held in this morning at 10.1 Greene of Norwi cases will come uy Cards have been received in town|! mnnouncing the engagement M Alice M. Baker of thi to_William/| B. Scales, Jr, of Troy, N. Miss the Baker is employe drug store, and many best wishes on h ment | “hief of | otified ds expressed Early Wednesday afternoon Police Daniel Killourey wa that mohil doned ndin near Phelp ir mantic and been stand with ts Buic} numb: Chief Killourey North burni iring car found that car was PONSTANT-PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Corrected by “Fruit-a-tives” | 1. Marmiy’s “For two years, I suffered tortures | from Severe Dyspepsia. I had constant pains after ea pains | down the sides and ; and borrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. T tried doctors, butthey did not help me. But as soon as I started taking '/ ruit-a-tives'(or Fruit Liver Tablels) T began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved ything else failed S. HUDSON MARSHBANK, c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, R. F. C. JACKSUN DENTIZ ¢ | Removed to 715 Main i, Willimanti Hours—§ o ™ 55 m. Phone U JAY M. SHEPARD i eading Elmore & Shepard 2l Director & Embalmer North St., Willimantic tant KILLOUREY BROS. | Willimanti¢, Conn. | fLady Assistant) WANT 10 pu I8 Union St, WHEN You If you want a Sweater that is others have novelty collars e onee 6| smash, Deing bent in the middle, caus- ‘Which|ing it to assu held in Dan- | There | afternoon | w: lodge, | just at this time, when there is no ap- day) |parent let-up in the high cost of liv- is [ An increase of 15 per cent.'in wages | 10" hecome effective June |hranch of the Rhode Island cencern, | to no small degree. wis emvloyed hy the Windham Na- mul bank a number of rears ago, to become cashier of the vings hank, later| to Danielson. After- 1= Mr. Packus entered the employ |of ihe Bradstreet company at Spring- field. b whom he has since been em-| ices were conducted by Rev.| €. Ha Smith. Burial was in the{ new Willimantic cemetery. The bear- e were David Barrows, Burt Barrows, | John and John Edgarton. Funeral | Director” Jay M. Shepard had charge Tel. eonnection | !’ MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SWEATERS ' THE SORT YOU ADMIRE fashioned, you should lose no time in inspecting our of-- fering. Just now we are presenting exceptional variety of Wool, Silks, and Camel’s Hair Models, some are belted and Sweater. In this lot is an unusual value, $5.39 and up to $18.50. Slip-Ons, $3.98 and up. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. registered by Alfred W. Chase of West| Haven, Ct, The New Haven authori- ties were notified and they in turn informed Chief Killourey that the car was stolen Tyesday night in New Haven. The car was brought to this city and placed in'the Jordan garage to await the arrival of the owner. The party who stole the car evidently ran into something while on the road, for the radiator was smashed . so- badly that the water ran out of it, Which no doubt was the reason for the car being left where found. The bumper on the car also showed the effects of the o the shape of a letter Otherwike the car was in fine con- dition. Officials of the American Thread company in Willimantic annbunced Wednesday afternoon that all perma- nent employes in the local plant will receive an jncrease of 15 per cent. in s, to hecome effective Monday, This announcement, coming| June particularly pleasing to_the < of the plant as well as to the merchants of Willimantic and, the com- munity in general. The company is it present and has been for some time operating on a 48-hour a weel sched- ule. - It is understood that other em- ing, empl ployes of the company in New England|a will. receive the same increase in pay. was_ an- nounced Wednesday for the employes o Quidnic anufacturing _com- pany of Quidnick, R. I, by the officials of that concert. Agent Walter B Knight of the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing Co. of Willimantic, a 1! make a similar announcement to- . which will be gratifying operatives emploved The. plant in Quidnick mplovs abont 475 - operatives. t the local plant is running on a our a week schedule. This an- cement and a _similar one Thurs- by the officials of the American read Company will help the general business situation throughout the city city. The annual meeting of the King's Daughters was held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, W. J. Hast- ings on Prospect street. In spite of the ainy afternoon there . was a large mher present. - Officers were elected follows: President, ~Mrs. Robert| Brown: vice president, Mrs. W. J. Hastings: treasurer, Mrs. Ellison| smith; secrotary, Mrs. Herbert Cong- don: corresponding secretary, Mrs, Wesley Morse. It was voted to hold a 1 party and social in June on the of the Old People’s home on sant street. The proceeds are to, toward the home. There was no irther husiness transacted, No session of the police court was cld Thursday morning, although the ase of Danicl J. Coffey, charged with lating traffic Jaws, was to have heard. The case will be heard lay) morning. jooks have recently heen add- i imantle | are ready for cireu- ary lawn 9 non-fiction ceessions Among comprise the new | transfers of real is the two-tene- house ta 91 North street, sold by B an to Joseph Giraca; two-tenement house at 96 street, old to Fred R. Loomis his_city by J. M. Tatem of Bast- It wak reported earlier in the cek that the Windham rooming houso tihe corner of Main and . Church recent estate in Willimantic men e had changed hands, but thej report has not been verified. Don't failt to attend the Spanish War Veterans dance Saturday night. v Frisnds of Charles P. Backus of' ovigence are interested to learn of recent appointment as superinten-| dent of the Bradstreet company that city. Mr. Backus is ti Annic B, Backus of this 1, and the new appointment is in| ature of 2 promotion for him. | The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Barrows held Wednesday afternoon at 3 hote in South Coventry her of the arrangements. The annual business meeting of the Brothernood of (he Iirst Congrega- tional church of Willimantic was held church house Wedne: The meeting was preceded by supper ut 6.30, which about 7 the rs of the Brotherhood thor- ighly enjoyed after which the elec- of officers ws the meet- | President Fenton pre- led. A committee of three brought L iist of names for officers and they | animously elected as_ fol- resident, George C, Moon resident ymond Parker; sec- Roland Jordan; treasurer, Mr. then prPflnanr\! Dingwell of Pawtuck- | resident Rev" Fenton James D, snappily styled and carefully and cuffs to match every At| ot Lumber & Coal Co. vs Nicholas Bartis and Wm C. Morris, Will Potter, Admr., vs Mary Doyle & Murphy Co., vs | Paper Board Co., Frank A. vs Allen J. McDonald, Joseph Stewart | et al, Appeal from Probate, Barthol- omew A. Moran vs The City of Willi- mantic, Henry H. Davenport vs Mary BITRO-PHOSPHATE, BEST THING FOR THIN PEOPLE | ‘Women Need It to Bring Pink Glow of Health to Pale Checks and Forestall Telltale Lines of Age—Men Need It to Make Strong, Vigorous Bodies and Steady Nerves. Judging from the countless prepar: tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpos of making thin people figshy,, deveio ing arms, neck and bust and' replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and heauty, thers are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel’their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usu. Que to starved nerves. Our need more phosphate than i in _modern foods. Physici there is nothing that will. supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists s bitro- phosphate, which is imexpensive and is old by Lee & 0sgood in > and | most all druggists under ‘a ntee | of satisfaction or money v feeding the nerves directl d by sup. plying the body cells with the neces- v phosphoric food| elements, bitro- paate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the | increase in weight frequently being ing. increase in weight also ca rries with it a general improvement in the aith. Nervou: sleeple and lack of energy, which nearly always| accompany-. exdéssive thinnéss, ~ soon | disappear, dull eves become bright and | pale cheeks glow with the bloom of { perfect health, CAUTION: — Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed = for relievi nervousness, ‘sleeplessness and gene weakness, it should not, owing to it remarkable flesn-growing properti be used by anyone who does not desire to put on fiesh. R. I, founder of“the Civil Theatre of Pawtucket, an instituion which_is unique and-is doing 3 _great work for | Americanizati Mr. Dingwell of the pioneers in the America tion movement, having been worki hard for it for the past eight or nine vears. His story of the birth, devel- opment and growth of the Civil the-| atre in Pawtucket was fourided purely | for and 'to foster Americanization was most ‘interesting. During the ev- ening a collection was taken for the purpose of defraying _the expens connected with Welcome Hom e given in the church hou the evening | of May 31. The affair will include a supper, social and dance under the auspices of the Congregational Chureh society. High School Notes. A roof garden fete is to be given at girls' bagketball: Lotta Jackson, Alice Hickey, . Agnes Welch, | Heien Laramee and Vivian Miss Florence Howie, secretary at cotte. 4 Uncontested Divorces. Mary E. C. Lavigne vs Mitchell W.| r ' D. Washburn William P. Jordan vs Thom- as W. Avery, Jeremiah Doyle vs John Borgesson, Samuel Stimpson vs A bert Coutu, William Webber Daniel P. Dunn et al Caroline . A. Francis, James C. Bennett vs John IN We have sizes, full widths, - | two patched pockets. one| Co., ward Martin night for returned. service men to bejDzwencky i B i | | Willimantic | ) linscription A. J. not THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE SAVING MONEY BY DEALING WITH US. . Are You One of the Many Thousands? - . NEVER BEFORE YOUR ENTIRE CAREER HAVE YOU BOUGHT CHILDREN'S CHAMBRAY DRESSES FOR 97c them on sale now in all belted modeis, and PANAMA HATS For Ladies ARE GOING ON SALE NEXT SATURDAY, MAY 24th BIGGER PRIC RIETY " AND ES THAN EVER s LOWBR BOUGHT OUT A LARGE*MANUFACTURER'S SAMPL WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES For Children and Misses TO BE SACRIFIC AT LESS THAN O ALF OF THE. REG- ULAR’ PRIC DAILY HINTS HOW TO SAVE MONEY 97¢ T7e 77c 2%¢ Lawn Wai Aprons Romp Silk Child; 50 Ladies' 5, FOR LESS MONEY THE PASNIK CO. sell for less 3 STORES—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson 33c 24¢ 8loc 58¢ . 97 . 97¢ 97¢c 59¢ . 24c . 68¢c SILK DRESSES, LADIES’ SUITS, CAPES AND DOLMANS 1919 | S \\\W - e 4o Harold B. Atwood vs Char- otte Mae Atwood, Trial List To Jury Thomas E. Eridget Ains Kan#ley, George Labonte, J. vorth et al vs, Patrick Jacobson vs Ed- Margaret Quinn Sunningham, Admr., Ge |rude I Gilman vs Lottie Gilman, Wa vs Hyman Suplowitz, By- Hogh Gorman, Ed- vs Eugene Kibbe, Ora City of Willimantic, Alice L. Hayward vs N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Assignments the High school under the auspices of | iy the Junior class. The roof opening off | e the third floor is to be fitted with! Desller z lights, tables and trees and in every Stinsaon: seond B way the place will rival a modern jazz|}> e L L parlor. Booths will be,provided for|May 23rd, Charles M. Adams vs. fce cream. cake, soft ' drinks and| H. & H. R. R. Co.; third Frida home made candies. The hall on the|"4Y 23rd, Fremont S Bruce vs N. third floor will be used for N. H. & H. R. R. Co.; ffor which Helmold’s orchestra May 27th, Jerry A Brouillard play. During the evening _several [ Dupuis; second Tuesday, ¥ cabaret specialties will be introduced, | Francis J. French vs Clara ¥ including the famous beauty chorus|third Tuesday, May and some classy solo dancing. The|vs The Hurtcau Bosse Company; committee in charge is Irene Vander-|first Wednesday, May 2 Bartholo- man, A. Bowen, Bessie Flynn, Stanley|mew A. Moran vs George Moon; Sumner, Walter Gavigan and Brac|second Wednesday, May 28th, Bmme~ Rafferty. line Haddad vs J.. Arthur Cirouard: Letters in athletics have been | third Wedne: May 28th, Annie § awarded this season to the following: | verman _vs Atlas Assurance Co. Boys' basket ball: R. Norton, H. Egli.|fourth Wednesday, May 28th, Frank B. €. Curren, S, Sumner, J. Sullivan, K.|Guild vs Edward M, Yeomans. Lathrop, . Connell C. Ellison JEWETT CITY At a meeting held May 20th at § p. m. the American Polish Corporation the High school, is ill with was formed, for the purpose of geal- bl bing in real cstate, etc. The capitaliz- The annual Glee club dance is to bejed stock is 15,000. held in June. | The following officers were elected: A number of students the | President, John < vice pres school are planning to spend the|dent, Sianislaw treasurer, week-end Storrs High school days. | Bronislaw Kaiko ncial secretary May 24-25th. | Antonio Trocz ing secretary, : — ph Dudko SHORT CALENDAR SESSION | Board of dire Antonio Lawi AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY [otyski, Antoni Srkaradowski, Wiad- Windham County _superior. court | Y51aW Januszko. Michal Solinski, Jo- short calendar and assignment of cas- | 5P T Bronislaw Kaiko, John | A. Godek. at Willimantic Friday, May ! 10 a. m., Judge Gardiner Greene pre-| A sale of food, candy and fancy ar_ siding. {ticles was held in the Congregational The short calnedar list: Fairsex |rectory Wednesday afternoon under Costume Co. A. Butleman, Thr of the Ladies' society City Ga vs. R. M. Hyde, May | cy cookies were served E Torrey vs. Walter D. Torrey, Sam- | Over thirty dollars was realized. Mrs. nel L. Ide et na Wicek Ciesa, | Walter Marshall and Mrs. Frank Wi Duluth Superior Milling Co. vs M. E.|cox were in char of the le nd Mullen & Co., Samuel B. Harvey vs isted D, Gallup, Fredericl B. Arthur_P. Ben- | ) Wolf, Mrs. Faus nper vs. Claude A ette, Lillian 1 Isabel Marshall Harold vs I. Harold Harry \\'mn“‘ Bsther FPitch has returned stein vs Samuel Spector and Morris two weeks' visit with her Spector, 1da M. Wallis vs Charles A. ddaughter, Mrs. William Me- Wallis, Rose Herner vs Stanley Hern- | Cluggage in North Adams, Ma e Adelard Turcotte vs Rozelma Tur- Miss Helen: in ha: returned, wfter a few d Driscoll, in Weste Irving Thomton with Mrs. T. J been transferred Lavigne, Brnest W. Sherman vs Liz- |{rom Newport News to the U. S. § zie Conway Sherman, Louisa A. Taylor | Pelaware He is a first class signal- s A. Taylor, Alfred W. Eiliott | mar . ! ; s Della Lavina Elliott, bel L. George Emerson of Na- Rood vs Clinton C. Rood. {tick, , were TRl List | had been in N ior Prom at To Court e, from will Waters with J., and Brookl, ich came (o the > Gutneckt a few d on its leg a band on whic 18 D. to lea vet he does not wi a carrier pigeon. ein inclined s home, keep it, if it i Nirs. A. Haskell has appointed he follow committee to . have e of the dinner 10 be served in ™ eine No Boifling, Reguit'e.sg o muchlike coffee that.the change is when one finds that. coffee djsag'rees : Instant Postum is a rich,tasty beverade, ?bsolutzly free from caf~ Less “Theres a Reason” No Waste, Sugar. Hatch vs A, Williams &| vs| fal Day to the soldie s and sailors ai umb, “ondie Shea, Jodoin, Mrs E. il ome, at. Norwich Town. There wi e three new graves to be decorated this jor. 1 Lynch. vear, tho: NORTH LYME s Sisson of Deep at W. M. Sisson's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William S | M. Sisson, T ed on Mr. and H. B. Sisson Charl ver vi in Miss Lojs Rogers inderwent an op- eration for appendicit London Hospital las and is recovering rapid! to_be home the last of this week. Mrs. Mary been caring for M who hes bhut is recov ng. Caroline Bill and_granddaug New Rochielle;, N.' Y., visite n doing jury du nast week Charlotte and | ucius Stark were in New London Thursday | | Mrs. Warren Rogers has been very | 111 the past weck. Minnie. Durkin hase been caring for her. Lyman Harding of Sterling City v ited Reginald Stark, Sunday. Mrs. Louis Tenant of..Liete's nd has b ihg Mrs. H. B. M Sunday, with Special serm proceeds of - the Solicitor U. 8. Railroad Administration E. Maryin Underwood, . gene: { solicitor . of. the Seaboard Air Line Railway, at To) . Va., who has’resightd an become so- léttor of <he, United es Rallroad Administration at Wushington. the Congregational vestry on Memar- invited guests:® Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mis: Idella Young, Mr F. D. Ballou, Mr: . Harris, and Mrs. soldlers’ Lee, T. D, Phillips and Private ited on and W. Hamburg, Sunday. itis in a New week Tuesday, She houes g Darling of Salem, has . Charles Sweet, very ill the past week, ond’s the first of the and Mrs. Giles L. Reynolds and ark of New London were be ofserved as Me- supper nd SO B AR H.* Thornton. M. "]'4!*4]\] (vntirge A.-Haskell is invit- ‘ ing all the orders in the town to par- % 4 ticipate in the parade Memorial Day /VR|GLEYS rs. G. A. Haskell and Mrs. lda B. /) Ladd ~ will ‘be in ,Norwich today 7 (Thursday) to attend the meeting of 7 the fower club at Mrs. N. D. Rob- 7 7 "HEWING GUM 2451 S LT i Y 1 ), h- ed ty Fiow - else can you get so much lone- lasting benefit, so. much. real satisfac- tion for your sweet tooth at so smail a price? . 7 Z Be SURE o get IGLEYS in the sealed pack- age; air-tight and impurity - proof. The reputation of the largest chew- ing gum manufac- turers in the world is back of it. SEALED TIGAT KEPT RIGHT Frewin were in Moosup. Saturday ev- on| ening. Hazel Bundy of Pawtucket was a visitor at her home in this place ‘on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln, Har- old ayd Forrest Lincoln and D. | Whitford were in Moosup Monday. Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained .on | Sunday her br just out of | service, and Har rty of Put- of Boston is Grace Shic i sdward Kedgan, her sister, M in Williman- 3t the jury Mr. : van and their daughter, Christine, were in Putnam Wednesday attending the funcral of | Mr. Ryan’s .sister. i Miss Theresa love of Webster called on local friends one day last weck. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans has arrived| at her home on Columbia Green, hav- ing passed the winter in Atlanta and Washington, and appears to be in soed health. The state council of defense having been dissolved, the bulletin board maintained by the local committee has| been tuken down and presented to thel ‘iown and is now stercd in the town hall, The final figures of the fifth Liberty loan are 56 subscriptions, ‘amounting oversubscription |- he German Dbeing an 0, or 94 per cent., helmets sent to. this town to bhe awaeded as D) n the Liberty loan campaign were given, first, to Mrs. Trene M. Mann, for obtaining _the greatesi amouni, and, sccond, to M Tillian Lyman, for securing the great est number of subscribers to the Vic- | <, limily A. Little, who recently was treated for & cataract on one cve,! is now. being, treated for some serioug dffection of the other eye, and has-a nursc attending her. Miss Dorothy Burton of New Haven!. spent Sunday with her grandmother, nard the past week. . | In the death of Anten Balorsky onl®CT¥Cd BY the Ladies' Benevolent 60-|Mrs. Willard Clarke, pleted, two innings only beinz played, Friday in'a New York ;,,,A,,;,.,,‘y‘,,y“‘lfi_,'l Friday night was a little over Ralph Buel recentiy slipped and wn?;:;‘t“"{ A e ‘:_'m"",:; o i ses a i specte: 5 ton a . striking ed s iy Joses 3 lighly respected|” Miss Arlenc. Dunham ‘from ‘Hartford liis eerma e rosing heavily on 4 fome feam on Columbia Green #n peaent. . Balorsky gave up hisiwas home over Sund [op pe e e owt being that his| ernate Saturday afternoons. A whist g e n‘lu;»l;n:fi'i;:axlxl-‘:'?:s orge Taylor and family of South jge ewolien-"and’he 1s quitel .. - 25y thev clug 11 1y SEHICHAIIE moved here, hoping the change would visitors - at AXtRUF| " yjios Robinson of New Haven fs in|2 B Deneficial. .. He was o great suf- town visiting her cou. Mrs. Porter. erer from rheumatism and in the past She has been very actively engaged in| Winsted.—Richard T. Higgins of this few monihs develoed heart trouble, ONECO Red Cross work. Dlace will. deliver an address st & Mp- n ope \as performed, hoping 0| yfiss Ada Marriott of Providence| The baseball season was officially|morial day celebration which wiff be lisve him bub:he whs et 8816 (8l et i ool 0 i e Bone opened Saturday afternoon. a_game |held in Woodbury. He will also deliver ally - from it He leavéy his v and Mrs. Tred Hott amd won .of {being scheduled between the Williman- [an oration at the Flag day edgrcises o sons, William, who is in the T lle were gucsts Sunday at W, & |tic and home teams. Rain, however,!to be held June 13 by Winsted lodge of 8. navy, Rudolph and Charles, of ‘De- < prévented the game from being com- [Elks. roit. Mich, and a daughter, Helen, " George Burdick with Her: two | who lived \w‘l_h her parents,” also a visiting her father ‘at. Slo- wother,, who lives in ork. - The ; 5 5 Sorara s s Bl b o cum, R. L Dlea jew cemetery. . o | Norwich were ai W. S. Burdick's.on : : Tuesday. s A R : S W AT Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott, Mr. % 7 GURLEYVILLE and Mrs. Fred Marriott and daughter, P o Marijorie and Mrs. Burlingame were 2 . - 2000 sized congregation listened|South Ma: ‘Sunda. Net Contents 15 Fluid Dracle ! astor's sermon in the church| Mr. and e Brewin and fam- £ E { Subject, Lessons from Spring.|ily, Miss Maude Brewin and Loue t Sunday w . ' For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria