Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, Norwich Bulletin Willimant 23 Church St. Telephone™ A complimentary dinner was given Judge-elect George F."Hinman by the members of the Windham Cpunty Bar Association, Thursday evenigg at 8 o'~ clock in the; Hotel Hooker in this city. Covers for twenty-five were aid and the menu served was as fol- lows ic Office, Cream of Tomato, aux Croutons Brofled Live Lobster Julienne Potatoes . Cucumber_Sandwiches Roman' Punch Nabiscos Grilled_Chicken on Toast, Currant Jelly Green Peas French Fried Potatoes Tomato en Surprise Harlequin lce Cream and Cake Coffee. . Attorney (‘harles K. Searls astmaster and responded were Judge Milton A. Shumway. y E. Back and William A. King. following were present: Ir Willimantic, Charles A. Gates, Frank Bugbee, Frank H. Foss. William A. King, Samuel B. Harvey, 4. J. Bo- wen, T. J. Kelly, P. J. Danahey, Cur- tis Dean, W Arnold, Otto B. Rob- inson and William E. Jackson; Put- nam, Charles E. Searls, Brad- ford, Edgar M. Warner, Eric John- sbn, J 4 and Charles L. Torrey Shum - way, I Darbie and Savin 8 Gardiner Greene; Andover, A most enjoyable evening was pass- ed. Mr. Hinman, whe is at present state attorney-general, will take his place as one of the judges of the su- perior court for Connecticut the com- ing September. Upon being called up- the toastmaster, Mr. Hinman on_ by ~ Childtren Ory FOR FlETG"ER'S CASTORIA Lincoln | 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 7053 * {| UNDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 C———— DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Romoved tc 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—8 &. ® % § 5 m. Phone ¢4 JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic ! Lady Assistant Tel comnection KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St, Phons 29C p JHERT, 15 no x Willimantie, Conn. ‘Lady Assistant) | | | | Wednesday n IT am much bett ster; muec etin for business resuits. ABSOLUTE MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. RAINY WEATHER AND STORM MAKES A RAINCOAT AN The weather we've had lately has done more than all our urging to show the immediate need for a serviceable, de- pendable Raincoat. Our collection of style and grade of- fers you a wide choice in the latest models, and priced as Tow as $3.98 and up to $17.50. 3 Special Sale of Suits, Coats, Capes, Dolmans and Dresses for Friday and Saturday THE H. C. MURRAY CO. made a felicitous speech in which he thanked those present for the honer paid him. 4 Henry O. Depathy and Charles Hansen of this city, both world war veterans, have enlisted for three years service in the infantry with the army of occupation jn France. They were accepted this week the army re- cruiting station in Fartford. A. W. Buchanan, agent of the state board of education, s in this city Thursday morning at his office in the town building and issued certificates to children desiring employment. There were six applicants, all but one of whom received certificates. Some of those granted certificates simply de- sired to work before and after school hours and not during the day. At the weekly meeting Thursday night of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, T. 0. O. I, the second degree was con- ferred on a class of four can ates. A mumber of members of V iman tie W, ¢, T. U. attended the annual county convention in Danielson on Thursd: Don't fail to attend the Spanish War Veterans' dance. Saturday.—-adv. Though rather late in mak start in the town of Windham ign for the sum of vation Army fund, nevertheless was made Thurcday and prelimin: plans put-into action. There is eal brameh of -the -Salvation Army the town and as there was no pi fected organization to raise its quot no effort made until Thar: v I was known, however, ple in the town were willing and anx- ious o, eubscribe to the fund, and the matter 'Wa% brought up ‘for considér- ation at the weekly meeting of the Elks. Wednesday night. A committee consisting of Valentine Murphy iel P. Dunn, Charles W. N Charles W Hill and Trank Lombardo wa pointed te formulate plans for the - quotdl” The campaign no lo- in [ that many peo- on could not carrying en the drive, tee must depend on of the people in general and the help the merdliants; factorie. schools and fraternal organizations. Canvass- ers will bé busy anywhere and e erywhere from now until Monday night and subscriptions may be left at the Liberty Cottage, and the stores of Frank tdb~and’ Former . Maybr Daniel P. Dunn. The committee has designated Saturday as Dougnut D a plan so sutcessfully carried out in other towns as.a means-to help raise their regpedtife_guotas. .Every house- keeper in tae town is being asked and urged to make at le: a nuts and deliver them to_the - vacant store of H. T. Clarke on Church street before 9 o'clock Saturday morning where they will be put on sale school and Normal school students to be asked to- co-operate sell the_doughputs on all of the town, Any and all who wish to help- in this hour drive may hand in th any member of the committee or reg- ister at -the stores of Daniel P. Dunn } be effected for sq the commit- the co-operation eleve: h or Irank Lombardo. A quick, thor- | ough canvas of the citizens is what is wanted and it can be accomplished and the quota raisde if those help will do their part last day of the dri design Children's' Day at which ti children in all the schools will be en the chance to contribute what they can. A good sum of money should be realized from that source. All the local industries will be thor- under oughly canvassed. the direction of practically the men as_ had charge in’ the. recent Victory Liber: loan campaign. As a starter for this Home service fund for the Salvation | Army, the Elks at their meeting on | ght contributed $40. A sessian of the superior court held in Willimantic ' Thursday morr ing, Judge Greeme of Norwich presid- i The case of Albany Delisle hur Pepin, a ecivil tion, The. plaintiff wa by Searls, Russell and B the | defendant~ by Carpenter and McDon- ald. The -case was finished after 1. o'clock 7and a verdic given -for the plaintiff to $450.80. i Fenny. Hadon, who last Tuesday | changed his plea of not gt to guilty of the charge of atte to rape, was brought before the court and sentenced by Judge Greene to not less than two nor more three years in state prison 8 ing sentence Judge Greene in considering the case, it resc The Graftons, Marshall. Best Short iself intosfRe problem of ‘givi s of 1917, ©'Brien. Best Short accused a long sentence to the ies of 1918. Boy Woodburn, Olli-| shire reformatory or a shorter sen- | vant. The Ularne, Wharton. Stephen's| tence to staté prison and in view Last nce, Ashmun. Heart of Isa- the matfire of the crime of which bel Carleton, Ashmun. Scouts of Stone accused: wast guilty_and for the safe- | Wall, Alfsheler. Star of Get ty of the public, the shorter term Alisheler. Rulers of The Lak prison, in his judgment, Y . Hitting the Line, Barbour. able. This ended the ommacrts. Ethelred Pres- | Thursday and court was Harry Dee. Tinn. Perey journed to this (Friday) morning a‘ v TY‘wm Playfair, Finn, Bel-} 1015 at which time the case of |8 , Perkins. R b ; ! ction: Peak of the Load, Ald-| D e Traveller in War Times, -Church- SHE FINDS HERSELF MUCH Symptoms of kidney trout me back, rheumatic pains, stiffnes and soreness in muscles and not be neglected, Mrs. Third St, Occar Park, Cal, writes: “I used to have pains im my right hip. I ceuld har turn in -bed ¢ ¥ u ney Pills. Likewise pains i left.’ Middie aged particularly be kidneys and Tonic in action. NECESSITY names to | & At the meeting of the Windham County Association of Churches and Mini: held . in Woodstock, Wed- | see THOUSANDS NEVER BEFORE IN YOUR ENTIRE CAREER HAVE YOU BOUGHT CHILDREN'S CHAMBRAY DRESSES FOR ©7c We have them on sale now in all sizes, full widths, :belted models, and two patched pockets, PANAMA HATS For Ladies GOING ARE ON SALE NEXT SATURDAY, MAY 24th BIGGER VARIETY AND LOWER PRICES THAN EVER SILK DRESSES, LADlEé’ SUITS, CAPES AND DOLMANS . FOR LESS MONEY THE PASNIK CO. sell for less 3 STORES—Norwich, W' OF WOMEN ARE SAVING MONEY BY DEALING WITH US. Are You One of the Many Thousands? - BOUGHT 00T A LARGE MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES OF g WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES For Children and Misses TO" BE SACRIFICED - AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF THE RBG- TLAR PRICES. DAILY HINTS HOW TO SAVE MONEY $1.50 Women’s Lawn Waists.. 97e $1.00 Bungalow Aprons.. e $1.00 Children’s Rompers. T7e 50c Ladies' Silk Hose. 295 39c Ladies’ Burson Hose. 59¢ Infants’ Cashmere Hose. 39c Tnfants’ Cashmere Hose. 35¢ 19¢ $1.00 00 Children’s Socks. Men's Socks .. Ladies' Jersey Bloomers. Ladies' Black Sailor Hats. $ Corsets, rubber top... $1.50 C-B Corsets . $1.00 Ladies' Envelope Chemise. 39c Ladies’ Corset Covers. $1.00 Silk Corset Covers.. illimantic and Danielson Charles M. Adams vs. N. Y., H. R. R. Co. will be taken up. From now on the siogan “On to Wal- lingford” is on the li bers of the lpcal lodge of Elks. new lodge is to be instituted at Wal- lingford June 1ith and at the meeting of the local lodge Wednesday night, preliminary plans were. discussed for participation in the ceremonies at Wallingford by the members. A spe- cial train will be engaged for trans- portation and the American band of this city will be taken along to head the local organization in the big pa- rade which is to be held. A commit- tee composed of T. Frank Cunning- ham, chairman, Nelson A. Daniels, Br- nest Mellody, Albert J. Fournier and James F. McGlone was appointed to arrangements for the trip and . H & at the meeting a large number signi- Ar- the fied their intention of going. rangements were also made at meeting for the annual Flag Day s of the lodge. The comm ckarge of the « ograpnme consists of Valentine Murpay. chairman, Charles W. Alpaugh and Raymond Parker. it is planned to hold public exercises in the Gem theatre, Sunday, June 15, day, Rev. Harry S. McCready of chosen chairman of the Philin &} Hills, i ic, treasurer. An auto-truck .of the Providence Dairy Co.. loaded with empty milk headed for Columbia, collided the trolley -car .- coming - from Thursday morning at e town farm. Owing rain on the windshield, the auto truck failed to trolley car. In truck, the driver, lacerated one hand. one else was hurt. Both the truck car were badly damaged and w taken to the shop for repairs. | The funeral of Alba Perkins was! i ay afternoon at 2 o’clock parlors of M. to the heavy the driver th of approaching jumping from the David Fortier, s city. The services were conducted by Rev. €. Harle Smith. The bearers were H. R. Crap- Henry Searls, George W. Snow CharlesBa The body was taken to Staffordville cemetery for in- terment. Following are the latest accessions the Willimantic Public library: Fiction: Flying Teuton, Brown. Gold and Iron, Hergesheimer. Tang of Life, Knibbs. Abington ,Abbey Marshall. to 1t Hunte There With the Aust “Over Ami sador Morganthau's orgenthau. Under Four France. Under Four Flags rance, Ulusgrave. “Ladies from Hell,” Pinker- ton. Donald Thompsoh in Russia, Thompson. War Nurse’s Dairy. Forum of Democracy, Watkins and Williams. Jungle Peace, Beebe. Boys' Life or Theodore Roosevelt, Hagerdom. Golden iy ave. Works of Edgar Poe. ing Stick Paper: One Hundred and One F Poems. Practica| Ship Building, Bride. Carpentry. Townsend. Naviga- tion, Jacoby. Law as a Vocation, Al- cational Guidance for the Pro- Brewster. Profession of "ield of Social v of Gold and Sil- of Cotton, €urtis. Christmas Tales of ¥ ; chero. ast of the Birds berg. Who' Sein ‘Who in America, 1918-19. VOLUNTOWN Miss Mabel McGuigan was given a delightful surprise Sunday evening. finding a May basket hung at her door v a party. of about fifty young After being invited in - the Sis says I'm too particular, but she agrees with me ~there’s no corn flakes like. POST pof 243 {will s{nin were pianists for the evening, company passed the evening pleas- antly, games being plaved and the singing of popular songs enjoyed, th> singing being accompanied by Miss Eva Gaudette on the piano. Guests were present from Norwich, Taftville, Glasgo and Jewett City. Cake, fruit, candy and punch were served by Miss McGuigan's mother, Mrs. Burton, as- sisted by Miss Hattie Chapman of Norwich. JEWETT CITY The Congregational Christian En- deavor society held a social in the vestry of the church Thursday eve- ning.” Mis: e Thompson and Miss Guadys Jeffers were in charge of the entertainment. The opening number on the programme was a selection by an orchestra, 'Till We Meet Again, played hy Tyles Gilbert, violin, Richmond Gardner, saxaphone, drum, David Ballou and piano, Miss Fthel Thompson. Their encore was Hindu- stan. Miss Ellen Faust and Miss Ruth Ballou sang a duet, Dolly and Her Mother, accompanied by Mr: Ballou. Their encore was Dally's Dream. Miss Irene Stewart played a piano solo, The Dying Poet, by L. M. Gottschalk. Her encore was Lily of the Valley Mazurka, by mith. Mrs. IS. A. 'aust gave three short readings, To Hhose in Flanders—Our Lads, and When the Mask Drops Off. Her en- core was Singirg in the Rain. Mrs. P. S. Leonard played the first movement of a Beethoven Sonata; her encora was the second part of the same so- nata. Mrs. F. D. Ballou sang .the so- prano solo, In the Chimney Corner, by Fred H. Cowen, when recalled she gave What Care 1? by J. Barnes Wells. She was accompanied by Mrs. 1. H. Hiscox. Miss Gwendolyn Al- ling and Miss Ellen Faust played a piano duet, The Peacock, by Franz Schiller, and as an encore, Bobolink, by Heinrich Hermann. Mrs. Hiscox read a humorous selection, A Smack in School, and her encore was enti- tled A Rendition. Charles Parkhurst played *Crimson Blushes, by Ida Les- ter, violin solo and In Castle Halls as an encore. He was accompanied by Miss Irene Stewart. Lewi Aldrich sang solo _entitled Forgotten, and when recalled sang Pay Day, by Arthur | Fields. Miss Madeline Gallup play- ed a piano solo and responded to an encore. Rev. Aibert Donnell gave a selection and the programme closed | with Beautiful Ohio played by the or- { chestra. Ice cream was on sale and | games and music occupied the re- mainder of the evening. : : i s’ Society of the Baptist chureh } at her home Thursda ternoon. She isted by Mrs. Winnie Sweet, H. Prior, Mrs. E. M. g A. E. Prior and* Mrs. Tuesday evening 1} Depot Hill w- pleasantly prised with a miscellancous shower in| honor of her approaching marriage to Wilfred Lemoine, also of Baltic; which e place June 4. During the evening a large May bas- ket was hung and when opened proved to be beautiful linen, cut glass, silver- ware and bed linen, also a large box| from Boston filled with kitchen uten-| There were violin solos by Rena and Alice Cronin, s by Ruby Erickson, 3 S0 a duet by May Doyle and Cecelia Colbert. Gunhild Swanson, Helen Moran and Anna Cro- Anna Cronin A boutiful sunper was served by Mrs. | J. Cronin, er by Mrs. Roger| Moran and Gertrude Moran. Those present were Mrs. J. Moran, Mrs. T. Moran, Mrs. R. Moran, Mar- garet Hurley, Isabel Moran, Helen Moran, Aldea Vincelette, Gertrude Mo- ran, Alice Baker, Winifred Cunning-| ham of Willimantic, May Doyle, New| Haven, Cecelia Colbert of Windham, irs, H. M v, Mrs. A, Guigenmille Mrs. J. Higham, Aldea Lemoine, Delia Lemoine, Teresa Sullivan, Amand:\l Lemoine, Gunhild Swanson, Mary L.| Lemoine, Dorothy Wood, ellie Ash- worth, Renelda Hines, Ruby Erickson, Gertrude Swanson, Henrietta Bush. ool aesetin it Colonel Fred Olds of Raleigh writing| to the Manufacturers’ Record gives| some fresh statistics . concerning the growing industry of cheese making in| western North .Carolina. He says the business continues to grow rapidly in the mountain region, During the past four months four new factories have been built, and by the first of the month there will be twenty-eight in operation. All of them will dispose of their output through a selling agency at Salisbury which will cover the delivery of the cheesé to the States of North Carolina, South Caro- lina and Georgia. The quality and th price of this North Carolina cheese is equal to that of the best Wisconsin brand. The wholesale price has ranged from 30 cents to as high as 38 cents a pound. Many choice Holstein cows and calves are being taken into the cheese-making zone and as many as| sixty have been bought for the Cove| Creek factory in Watauga County. TOASTIES This is the pioneer factory. It began'| business in 1915. The first year it paid $800 for milk: last year, $16,000. Al these plants are owned by farmers nearby, and all are distinctly eo-opera- tive. 1912 100% Pure Turkish [4 71177 w2 rotees o, O G TR - U3 257 5 A THILAE i Vol &7/ o 2 Y > (OB s The av how really Tuxurious Pressed corned beef is more sub< stantial than pressed autumn leayes. until he experienced working of the new federal tax law.— Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. his the Now He Realizes It. ge poor man did not realize | ¥ A tin spoon costs less than a silver spoon. “Bundle” cigaretles cost less than Helmar 100% pure Turkish—the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigarettes. If you den’t like Helmar return the package and get your money back. We are anxious to have you spend your money for yeur money’s worth —thal’s why we cail your attention fo Helmar. Makers of the Highes! Grad; Tirkish and Eggptian ClgarctesinileWerld Quite a Lot of Legs. T:aining of An Expert. Till these attempts to crose the At an air raid we overheard this are |lantic were Inaugurated, one searcely “Oh, T'Ve veeu svse practical | realized how great a portion of the|eral things, . [ hegan as an insuranee distance across was overland. -— Ma- | clerk; then I was an actor: now 1 AfS