Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 2

e R o e viaatic Ofice, | v 108, Coing On Tanight. it . ialament o G. A ) of the Woman » ters (rom \ ere {n non in vilam nd had totie last town for 4 new school ‘oner and $3000 oo cation ar rrice men of to order v town, A motion i e clau es it lot boxes | fair 'FRECKLEFACE - vates on | smos iowie propri The tion of w No." women On the LUNP] Pivkett’ This vear | Windh: pupi chool, and the usual programme of e appoin » ‘ Tho dgnce held in the Y. M. C. A.iDa ! gay evenin der the |l s of the Women" drew af number. . Music was rendered byl strept « or St hean ha: h m ¥ the Thursd; in afl o priz graduating cl. city, at which time De acetifig of tho Ur JDariokson a¢ gree will ba candidates who att lodge at v eported. a - fin leased W& Lk for the ning the rosented » hepdsd byt Wi his i ation of trip at 220 t is cify atid ol m Smithi charge 6f Cunningl whieh were" bidies vl Was ¢ visit-wil' be made mext ¥ ing by mombiers of the lo Ay the §Villivaa ingham )l nembirs left W D were: Members of he lscal lodge of Elks e usual in- which eves A handsome ma- ntic lodge, making the The Jocal Jodge | an band, creditable in _which ipated. The mittee in Frank A T Irving Ford of -the ivhment. and his men have he past two d somé of the vs oiling and Jocal streets, Schoul numbe: “oed of it A tank exercises are to he | containing X000 gafions has heen used ditorium of the. Hig fon the - folowing ytreet Union, v evening of mext | Clarke. dadljson, “CHurch and lcwer ride i in to ASHY A cat of talzium of chlo- | in says, w and prese of a 20 heing. tised on strest plomas take plac latter | othe¥ s« Tisha of ihe-fown. Iive tanks will be presefited by T Guild, | f oil in all have: betn ordered for. B Gt Wi Bring.Gus Usly Spots,| T 1o X'SF Who ‘solioa-H0ard, . The he cit¥ “streefs and another tan How to Remove Easily SHere's a chance, Miss Freckle-fuce, 3 try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern t Miss valedictory addr Marion Tde and N he Miss Dorothy says will be given by the Mi: will be given by he salutatorian Burnham. BEs- ses Alice is now ofthelway and expected to ar- rive hefare: lhljvofid of the week. Robert W. Burnham of Manchester his cit Will not eost vou a penny unless Hickey re Calnew and Josephine re married Wednesday, evening ves the freckles: while if it does|Congdon: also John O'Brien. Follow- { eight o'clock by- the Rev. A D. ¥e you a_clear complexion (he ex-|ing are the members of the graduating | penter at the Thome of the b is trifting 4 class who averaged over\#0 during the | brother, Daniel A. ¥ h, No. 30 Simply get an ounce of Othine—| }o0] year fn the order 5T Thair rank: | Cavey street. It was a very prett double strength-— from any druggist| g, jon Ide, Meda Adams, - Dorothy |home wedding, the house being taste and a few applications should show|purnham, Helen Blake, Muriel Gelin- The couple were un- you how easy it is to rid yourself of Mildred Blake, fully decorated. Harriet attended Tilison - as, twenty-five guests {he homely freckige and get u beaut- | Mabel Jenkins, Jennie Stark, Helen pr nd after the ceremony one oe necded for the worst eage | Hopkins. Claire Calnew and Muriel refreshments were served. Mr. Be sure to ask the druggist for the deuble strength Othine as this strength is .sold under .guarantee .of .money back if it fails to remove freckles. Johnson A delegation of twelve NAd Fellows from Unity Encampment, i 0. P, of Daniclson attended the meet- Burnham ; ;31,1 O. groom conducts a tol About four o'clock fure home in Maniche 1 make their fu- the Thu Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.. FINAL CLEARANCE| Suits, Coats and Dresses | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IUTRESEEEEEs—————————— A T H 32 Th THE Fi. coms of th .CLEARANCE OF SUITS SUITS THAT WERE $27.50 AND $30.00 SUITS THAT WERE $35.00 SILK DRESSES REDUCED Dreaces are taken from b scazon, For quick clearance vre 835 and 539 Dres P e e o el (‘q Ve 4 them as | t e MURR. $17.50 | 52350 "AT WERE $39.00, $42.00 A $28.50 FINAL CLEARANCE OF COATS AND DOLMANS $15.98 AND §21.50 How The final reduction on ready-tc-wear gar- ments offer an unusual opportunity to purchase a good Suit, Coat or Dress for almost half the former price. Come early and have first choice. Our entire line of Coats including Dolmans has been grouped into two separate lots and priced for quick clearance—Your choice of any at s 1d at the 1% the new | i noon reports of an aeroplane passing over the city caused muny people to gaze skyward fr the time being but no aeroplane was seen; at least not here in the city. Later it was report- ed that a machine-ivas seen flying. in a northerly direction over . Perkins Corners, abtu_three miles north -of Willimantic. Flying machines in this section are rare things. A pretty birthday party was given Thursday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Bath at their home on Hay- den street, in honor of- their daughter, Ruth, it being her ninth anniversary. In gddition to the hosgs, Misses Grace Clune and Marjon Courtney, the fol- € were present: Virginia Hinman, tg 1all, Lucille Dincen, Cath- “dircloth, Mildred and. Bernice Shepaum, James-and -Martin Robinsor, | Herbert Tollett, Francis Hall, How- ard Weeks and Robert Bath. A’ pienic was held on the lawn where refresh- s were served and games with {music enjoyed. Ravors in the form t ilk American flags were given to the members of the party. A most enjoyable time was had at the close of which Miss Ruth was showered with wishes for many more happy birthdays, 7 No graduation exercises will be held at_the Gakes School this year, but this Uriday) afternoon a programme of Klag Day exercises will he given to which feZends of the pupils and the public are cordially inited. At a meeting held in the Chamber of Commereé rooms Thursday evening the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 of this ho during the 5th Liberty loan aign qualified for the treasury riment war service medals . by selling ten or more bonds of that loan, were presented their 'medals by Thomas J. Kelly. - Mr. Kelly made a short address in “which he compi- mented the bovs on the excellent re- sults they had obtained through per- ent effort on their part in all the [iberty loans. The following is a list of the Scouts who qualified for the treasury depart- ment war .service medals by, selling |ten or mdre bonds: Sub. Am't. Leo Giard 21 $1050 Jerome Piche . 15 750 Benjamin Rosen 10 600 n Rose 10 800 Rose 16 1150 1L Webster 24 1500 Clifton Dawson 10 600 i Walter Jordan 10 3500 Raymond Connor 10 1350 Benjamin, Axelrod 10 850 Totals 163 $16150 Scout Benjamin Rosen has qualified for the treasury department medal in all five loa Scouts Webster and Allyn Rose have - qualified in four loans, Scout Dawson in three' loans, out Giard in two loans and Scouts Piche, Jordan and Connér in one loan. In connection with:the local cam- paign taking place -this week, for membership in the Boy Scouts organ- ization, it may not be amiss to pub- lish a few of the many activities of the local organization which includes a summary of the results obtained Irher‘n in all five Liberty loans as fo ows The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 pro- duced twelve bushals of beans in r garden during the war. Worked 11l the drives for war work pur- poses. Turned out strong in 2l pub- li¢ demonstrations. Located standing black walnut trees\ for the govern- ment. Worked as despatch bearers for the committee on public information, ng out government literature. | The following is their Liberty loan, record: Am't. First Loan $11,000 Second Loan 28,150 § Third Loan 13,1001 Fourth Loan . 172501 Victory Loan 16,150 Totals .... 385,650 Am't. $2,538. MOOSUP Dancing tonight ‘at- Ashiand Casine, Jewett Cit: Special features.—adv. Bridgeport.—Plans for the greatest Fourth of July celebration in the his- tory of the city in conjunction with a week of events to be known as service recognition Wweek are being formed by a committee headed by William F. Severn. ‘ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 765-3 659 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKING Telephén; 705-2. BR. T, C. JACKSON DENTIET Memoved te 715 Main &t.. Willimanti Houre—d a m t 8 3 * Phone & 3 J TAY SHEPAhD ! Succeeding Elmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embalmer 40-62 North Sty Willimantic Tl onnscuion. KiLLOUREY BROS. .~ FUNERAL ECTORS AND ‘Efw F BALMERS 6 Union St, ~ Willimantis, Connv Cotton Dresses when we Ladies’ Capes and Dol $25.00, at .. Real Panama Hats... Ladies’ White Gabardine i b A et e Beat these pi DRESSES for-Ladies at..oecceoceessississ $ 997 Ladies’ Suits, made of poplin and fine serges, navy and black only, worth $25.00.......... Why Pay More? sell fine Taffeta SILK $14.97 mans, worth up to 97c and $1.97 (None Higher) Skirts, worth $5.00, . $2.97 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Children’s Fine Ging- hamiresses, all swmes;ary s 2 e nsa ity C-B a la Spirite and Rubber Top Corsets at. ... $1.37 r Top 97c rices if you can NORWICH Opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store JEWETT CITY Jennie M. Miner and Harold C. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock Evelyn Carpenter was bridesmaid and Walter Benjamin was. the -best man. The bride wore a gown of white chif- fon over net with satin and forget-me- not garniture. He white maline. The ore gold messaline with black hat and old rose plume. The bride’s gift to the brides maid was a gold pin set with a ruby. The groom gave the best man a goid scarfpin set with a ruby. A family re- ception was held at the home of 3 and Mrs. W. C- Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers went to ‘Hartford for their wedding trip. The bride's traveling dress was blue poplin. turn they will reside with the groom'’s parents for the present. The bride re- ceived a number of sifts, The funeral services for Mrs. Phebe Johnson were held at her home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Albert Donnell ofticiated, reading a number of scripture passages and speaking in the warmes terms of praise of Mrs. Johnson's exemplary life and of the untiring devotion of .the daughter with whom she lived. The burial was in Read-Herskell cemetery, Lisbon, and the bearer's were Fred and Harold Lewis, Alfred Ashley and Hen- ry Starkweather, all of Plainfleld: Friends from Franklin, Willington, South Windham, . Plainfield and Nor- wich attended the services. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers, in- cluding those from various depart- ments of the school and Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters. Undertaker E. E, Gilbert was in charge of the ar- rangements. Dancing tonight at Ashland Casino. Special featur ad MYSTIC Arthur H. Withee and daugh- Ida Bertha Withee, of Fox- s.. are the guests of Mr. and John T. Brooks . rank H. Hinckley is spending a few days in Hartford. wrroll Bliven has returned from a visit in Boston. 5 As nt Postmaster Harry F. Hill is enjoying his annual vacation. The Ladi Aild society of the M. E. church was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen on the Noank road. The big auto fire truck of the Mystic fire district was sent to Boston, where it' will receive a thorough overhauling, arranged with the manufacturers by the executive committee of the Mystic fire district. William Davis drove the truck to Boston. Harry B. MacKenzie has returned from a few days' visit in the Berk- shires- Rev. V. C. Lacey of Decatur, Ga., the newly appointed rector for St. Mark's Episcopal church, is expected in this place on Friday and will have charge of the'services on Sunday. Mr. Lacey was formerly a curate at the Church of the Transfiguration. New York city. Mrs. Lacey and child will arrive in {about two weeks. Thursday evening at the Methodist Bpiscopal church Willard W. Keigwin gave a recital of his advanced class of \ /Pa says ' toMa- Loosen up, give the kid plenty of PosT ToasTIES Phone 29C thady Assistant) Corn Flakes that make you smile, fi M On their re-y pupils. The chureh was well filled. Mrs. Mildred Chapman Wilbur and Miss Rachel Edgecombe were accom- | panists on the piano. Mr. Keigwin { rendered several solos, and those who took part were Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Trevena, Mrs. IFrank Stanton,’ Katherine Donohue, Davir Carlyle and Treffly Morin. Rev. Jerome Greer was the guest on | Thursday of Louis Peterson of Noank {on a fishing trip which was greatly| | appreciated by. Mr. jeer. The wedding of THelen Taber, | @aughter of Mrs. Mary Taber of New London road, and Louis Randolph Greene took nplace on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride in the presence of the relatives of the bridal couple- Rev. Clayton D. | Burdick of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Greene left; on a wedding trip and on their return will reside in Westerly. | WILLINGTON Miss Katherine Ricketts returned { home Thursday from a visit in: New She was accompanied by her iss Ring. who will spend the t Hillside. rs.” Dewey Griges of 'Willimantic vas the guest of Miss Jennie Church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dimock and their mother, Mrs. Esther Dimock, mo- tored to Hartford Sunday, where a physician was consulted, as Mrs Es- ther Dimock has not been well lately. Mr. Robideau returned from a fish- |ing trip at Knowlton's pond with a water pail full of fine fish. Miss Jennie Church played at a dance at West Ashford Friday night. The-annual roll call of the Federated churches was held Tuesday afternoon and evening on the Hill. There was a husiness meeting in the afternoon, fol- |lowed by a supper consisting of beans, | salads, boiled ham and a variety of cakes. The supper was in charge of | Miss Palmer and Mrs, Brown, and | Mrs. Smith had charge of the decora- tions. There was a communion ser- vice in the evening. Mrs. Diantha Essex received word Tuesday fthat her sister, Mrs- Jane Bishop, had died from the effects of a shock at the home of her daughter in Vernon. She was.brought here for burial Thursday. She was 71 vears old, and besides her sister leaves one daughter and a brother living in Providence. Andrew Budnar, recently returned from France and now stationed in New York. visited friends here this week, He was severely wounded, be- ing six months in hospitals. He was | hit with shrapnel near the ankle and the wound is not healed yet. Miss Vera Coleman, teacher of mu- sic at the Damrosch insfitute, New York, has arrived at her summer home, The ‘Studio, for the season. Miss Mary Parizek has had her ton- sils removed at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs. Mrs, F. W. Pratt announces the en« gagement of her daughter, Miss Alice Pratt, to Richard Burchnall Miss Pratt is teaching at Hampton Hill and has been a successful teacher for sev- 1 v 'S, e George V. Smith was elected regent at the snnual meeting of the D. A.R. at Willimantie, Frank Parizek is running his pearl button factory on eight-hour time, the hours being from 7 a. m. till 4.15 every day except Saturdays, when the mill shuts down at 11 a. m- GLASGO Because of work being dome inside the Bethel church, open air services will be held at the usual hour Sunday morning near by the church. The Glasgo school closes Saturday. June 21, with a picnic for the school children. Miss W. . Green of Canton Center called on friends in the village Sun- day. Jic. and Mrs Levine of Brookiyn, N. Y. are guests of their daughter, Mrs. John McGovern. There was a good attendance at Mrs. Hutde Palmer's Wednesday af- ternoon when the ladies met to make plans for a strawberry supper to be held later. Miss Delia Malloy was the week end zudst of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gard- ner. The ancient watchdog is a member of the old guard. ’ THREE GOOD TO . Where Loads of Merchandise Are Sold HERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS Why pay £8.00, $10.00° or $12.00 for Ladies’ Every Day and toes, a pair Ladies’ Silk Waists, made of WILLIMANTIC Next to Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store ROAD SOCIETY Mrs. Arthur G- Wheeler returned on Thursday from a two weeks’ visit with her sister in Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Horace Frink and Mrs. Anne Butterworth were in New TLondon on Frid; Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and daughter of Leonia, N. J., have been spending a few days with Mrs, Lin- coln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- Charles S. Noyes, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Noyes has returned ‘@ m a visit with her sister in New L.adon and now has her sister as her suest. Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter Emmeline returned from Oneco on Saturday, coming by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, who remained over Sunday. g Amos G. Hewitt and party spent Thursday at the Gallup homestead in North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs- Everett Johnson of Old Mystic were recent callers at Horace Frink's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates took a party by auto_to Norwich recently. Rev. George B. Spalding spent Sun- day out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B Paimer, who have been staying a few days with their son and family in Boston, returned on Monday, bringing their son and family with them for a visit of some time. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tuesday in Norwich. F. C. Divon is recovering from his recent sudden illness. LEFINGWELL Sunday evening a Children’s day concert was held at_the First Bozrah Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock. The program was as follows: Voluntary, by Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell; singin by the choir, Come With a Hearty Gresting: scripture reading by the su- perintendent of the Sunday school. Jesse E. Rogers (Solomon 2: 11-13, and Matt. 6: 25-34); prayer, by A. D. Matheson; singing, by choir, Twine Him a Garland; recitation, by Pauline Unsine, Welcome; recitation by Sher- man, Eugene and John Rogers, Some Boys of the Bible; singing by choir, In Blossom Time; recitation, Our Bm- blems, by Katherine Taylor, Viola Turnbull, Margaret Unsine and Nola Leffingwell; eolo, Jesus Bids Us Shine, by Mildred F. Lefingwell; song. Just a Little Flower, by Cagolyn L- Beebe, Lots Leffingwell, Pauline Unsine; song, Happy Days of Summer, by the choir; Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers explained the work of the American Baptist Publica- tion society; recitation, Wouldn't You, . Williams spent Men’s Socks, first quality, seamless, double heels Georgette—our low prices. ........ $2.97 and $3.47 Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts, black and colors.... $2.97 25c Children’s Ribbed Vests................ 1 29c¢ Ladies’ Burson Hose (seconds) 39¢ Ladies’ Burson Hose (first quality) $1.50 and $2.00 values White Embroidered Pet- HEGUS: e S s vt wls aTe s et e 500 Eadies BIiSsiBres = oL G s 75¢ CHldseniSIROMIDETS .. i oo civvnniosin Bathing Suits—Samples ............... Half Price Traveling Cases and Traveling Bags 59c Ladies’. Silk Hose :(colors).....:......... THE PASNIK CO. seiForLes 8Yzc crepe de chine and 14c 19c 24c 97c 39¢ 47c $1.97 29¢ DANIELSON Two doors from Woolworth’s § and 16z Store by John Rogers; singing, Flag of Land, by the auience, = - ¢ o OUF The choir was composed of the fol- lowing: Sopranos, M A. H. Beebe, Mrs. Joseph Unsine, Miss Myra Eilis: altos, Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Miss Edith Leffingwell and Miss Ida Leffingwell tenors, A. H. Beebe and J. E. Rogers; bass, C. E. Bllis. Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell was the organist. Miss Gladys M. Leffingwell was a recent visitor in Groton at the home of her brother, Clarence Leffingwell. A band of gypsies were through here on Sunday. They had a tame bear with them. Saxons Miss_Edith Leffingwell of River, Vt, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lef- fingwell, at The Mill, J. Bradford Ricketts of Greeneville spent Tuesday afternoon with Roy L. Beard. Sunday morning Mr. Matheson will use as his subject Is God Real to Me? H. Beebe leads the B. Y. P. U., tak= ing for his topic What We Owe and How to Pay It. L Cor. 8: 1-15. Miss Gladys M. Leflingwell has sald her English bulldog General to a Hart- ford party. Edwin C. Johnson of Montville was a recent caller at Ye Olde Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and chil- dren, Muriel, Clayton and Norma, of Montville, were visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Befat. A. D. Matheson is spending a few days this week in Boston. Miss Evelyn Beard of the Norwich Free Academy is at her home here for the summer vacation. CHAPLIN Rev. W. B, Sandford of Des Moines, la, was a visitor over Sunday at the home of his father, Charles Sandford, of South Chaplin. ‘Rev. Mr. Sandferd delivered a fine sermon at the church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Sandford is paster of one of the largest Presbyterian churches in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Vail were at Crescent Beach this week preparing to open their cottage for the summer. Children's day will be observed at the church Sunday with exercises ap- propriate to the,day and held in place of the usual morning service at 11 ' o'clock: New Milford—David %, Soule, 81, | who was a licutenant in’ the Sedond Connecticut Heavy _artillery in | Civil war, is dead. He was commissioner of Litchfield county and | ‘had held town office. He was r-l- { dens.of tha Second Connecticat Veter. | ang -association last year. } “Bayer Tablets-of ‘Aspirin” vprovelsafe by, milfionssfar Easachie Cofiis without fear#ifuyom seeflxe";WM X — ] Headache Neuralgia " Boxes of 12—Bottles ‘Aspiria is the trade mark-of<Baver {Toofthache Riieumafism = e e Y o= e e e e = Fi] LNk S \