Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 2

Norwich ‘Bulletin, Willimantic Of- xfiu. 23 hurch St. Telephone 1C06. What Is Going On Tonight. American Benefit Society, Williman- "flc Lodge, No. WILLIMANTIC ert from Boston, was also present at fhe sale. Similar sales will be held at Middletown and Torrington dur- ing the week, thus giving the sheep raisers throughout the state an op- portunity of disposing of their wool 120, meets at 792 Main | iihout going a great distance: to -do by s0. According to a number of far- United Golden ~Cross. Willimantic| o™ the main difficulty in raising Commandery, No. 256, monthly meet- ing. ¥ Windbam Encampment, No. 10, 1. O ©. ¥, meets In Odd Fellows hall. Over 8000 pounds sheep in this section is due to roam- |ing dogs, which have killed many *|sheep in the past. Recent registrations of discharged of wool was|service men at the town clerk's office drought to this city Monday by sheep | in this city are: Private Henry L. Mc- raisers of castern Connecticut and | Dermott, air service; Private Sam- disposed of to Albert L. Mills of the|uel E. Pearl, Engineers; Private Rendering company of ‘Worcester, | Walter E. Tatro, infantry; Private Ar- {Mass. It is said the wool was of ex- |thur E. Welch, infantry and engi- ceptionally good quality and brough! an average price of 58 cents a pound |H. D. Skinner, professor of husban- t | neers; Sergeant Eugenme E. Curran, . [ medical department; Corporal Charles W. Hanson, infantry; First Class Pri- |dry at the Conmnmecticut Agricultural|vate Clement J. Kegler, quartermas- College, during the buying of the|ters corps; First Class Private Eu- |wool, gave a short talk to the sheep|gene Lemire, engineers. raisers, along educational lines in| o yeesion of the superier court in ateley of ,“w‘,‘“ ;(‘:‘,:’“‘g‘d “::“;‘g"“m will be opened at 10.15 n&is while the quality of the wool raised ednesday) morning, Judge Gardi- ne Greene of Norwich presiding. The throughout the United States was as Stet app robate will be Food If not better than that import- | 2o "Ry St fhe trial of the S0 Tt AR GHERRIE the- amoniy will require at least two days. Shed 18 this Soelier:" Mr Miss Catherine Carey has resigned Ther sutd thot b ini gtryinner las teacher of the second grade at the i B . g atchaug school. Miss Carey later RO o decided growth during the |intends going to Boston to take up a E. C. Handy, FAT PEOPLE GET THIN ome method. Get a smai to newly formed sheep grow- & among the school children of a wool ex- business oourse. The graduating exercises of the Model School will be held in the au- ditorium of the Windham High school tomorrow (Thursday) _evening. The teachers at the Natchaug school held a picnic at the camp. ground on Monday and spent a pleasant . after- noon, guests of Miss Catherine Carey. Mrs. John G. Bill has returned af- ter spending a_number of weeks with ghter, Mrs. Alma B. Bullock of dge, Mass. Mrs. Bills two andchildren returned with her for a ecretary at the normal school and at o Rivelh ' At the m_ug_“; Miss Martha Holmes, a recent grad- sy S Fmesth *-luate of Willimantic State Normal directions under| 001 has been engaged to take Miss New book tells all|pepqeton’s room at the South Wind- b @ weight quickly, pleas-|,m school in the fall. ar stin in plain wraper, free Miss Agnes Egbert has resigned as wr K Co. NE-568, Station . Y Y J. C. Lincoln| Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 * 659 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 B S — DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main 5t Willimantio Hours—9 & = % 8 5. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Buccesding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Kady Asaistan: Tel. connection KILLOUREY BROS BALMERS Willimantie, Conn flady Assistant) 85 Union St, Phone 290 | | Rowling Gedney. i:’mm\zu. resulting in her death. an early date will go to ew York to > a new position as private secre- The body of Eugene T. Goodrich, 64, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of George Kemp of Ash street, sent to Philadelphia Tuesday nig by Undertaker y M. Shep- herd. Funeral services and burial will take place in Philadelphia. The death of Mrs. Angelina G. Ket- cham, occurred Monday night at her home in Wright's Mills, Coventry, after a_short illness with pneumonia. | She had resided in Coventry for some time and many friends are saddened by the news of her death. Mrs. Ket- cham was born in New York city, the daughtier of Charles and Sarah Ann One brother, Chas. | Gedney, of New York city, survives her. as | Word was received Tuesday of the )| death of Mrs. John G. Boss, 30, which occurred Monday night at the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. hel ndic parents tt of Chi {was taken {ll a, Mass. Mrs, Bos ith pneumonia, which c developed into an attack of in- She ad a_wide circle of friends in this who mourn her loss. She is sur- ed by her husband, John G. Boss; a_daughter, Clara, her parents and a ster, Miss Clara Endicott of Chel- | sea, Mass, \; Mrs. Josephine Authier, 84, died at St. Joseph's hosnit; this city Mon- day, following a shock. She was born |in Vegennes, Vt, and had been a ident of Willimantic for twenty rs. For the past vear she had |made her home in South Windham. {She had many friends in this city, Surviving re two sons, Albert of this city, and Edward of North Wind- ham: 4 daughter, Mrs. Josephine Chamberlain of South Windham; sev- jeral brothers and sisters and a num- of grandchildren. Mrs. Authier |will be buried in St. Mary's ceme- in Taftville. tery | Raymond J. Carey and Miss Helen Buy One Cake of - Laco Castile Soap and convince yourself thatit is the only Benuine Castile Soap. Nade In Gastile, Spain—Has been for 112 Vears, IMPORTERS need good Cream, Face orants, Antiseptics, and worth while savings. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Our June Sale of Toilet Articles ' WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEE! Start making up your list now for what you need in Toilet Supplies for your vacation. Every num- ber you add means so much extra saved. You will Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder, Toilet Soap, Deod- you will find here during the June Sale, marked at THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Powder, Talcum Powder, a hundred and one things As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used Before the War. [Made from the finest selected There is nothing like KING ARTHUR FLOUR Goddard, both of this city ,were mar- ried Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Sullivan who also sang the nuptial high mass. Maurice Carey, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Mar- garet Sheehan was the bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Carey left on an early train for their wedding trip and on their return a reception will be held in their honor at 18 Valley street exten- sion, A number from this city will go to Danielson this (Wednesday) morning to attend the meeting of the $2nd an- niversary of the Ashford Baptist Sunday school, which will be held at the Baptist church in that town with both morning and afternoon sessions. The ‘wedding of Robert 0. Branch of this city and Miss Ruth Talcott of Glastonbury, took place Wednesday afternoon, June 18, at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parerg;, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Talcott. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Raymond, pastor of the Glastonbury Congrega- tional church, before a number of rel- atives-and friends of the couple, under an arch of roses and laurel on the lawn. Miss Isabelle Willlams and Miss Mildred Francis were bridesmaids and the maid of honor was Miss Anna Tal- cott, a sister of the bride. Miss Mar- ion Branch, daughter of the groom, as flower girl, preceded the wedding par- ty, strewing sweet peas on the path. Wagner's wedding march from _the opera of “Lohengrin” was played by Miss McGregor of this city. The bride’s gown was white georgette with pearls and she wore a veil. Fol- Jowing the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn and refreshments were served. The bride received many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Branch are now on a trinsthrough the Berkshires and White Mountains in the groom’s automobile. The anuual field day and outing of the Willimantic Woman's club was held at Amston Tuesday and proved a most enjoyable outinz. About twen- ty-five members made the trip, most of them fioing by the noon train, and they returned at eight o'clock in the evening. During their stay at Amston the members were shown about the state game preserve by Professor Her- bert K. Job. Here over one thousand young pheasants, wild ducks and other birds proved an interesting sight. A fine dinner and supper was enjoyed at the Amston Inn. This was the last meeting of the Woman's club for the season, which has been a very suc- cessful one. . The annual lawn party given by the King's Daughters for the benefit of the Card Home, oh the ground of the home Tuesday afternoon and evening was well attended and proved success- ful in every way. A good sum was realized from the sale of food, candy, ice cream and fancy work. Included in the work were two handsome quilts pieced by members of the home. “ A large number from this town at- tended Barnum-Bailey circus in Hart- ford Tuesday, amnog others ex-Mayor D. P. Dunn, Edward Hathaway and George Hickey, making the.trip in Mr. Hickey's car They report the show bigger and better than ever with a big crowd at the afternoon per- formance, although the heat was ex- cessive under the big tent. Thomas F. Connelly was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday. Chemical Engine No. 1 was called out Tuesday evening about 8:45 for a small fire in the rear room of Wilson's drug store on Main streef. Before the department arrived, the fire had been extinguished with the aid of a bor- rowed fire extingusher . There was quite a little smoke for a time but no serious damage was done. The cause of the fire could not be ascertained. The class in stenography conducted under the direction of the Woman's department of the local Y. M. C. A. has been discontinued for the summer and will resume its meetings in Sep- tember, at which time another class for beginners will be formed. The present class started with a member- ship of 30 and close with 24, and Ras proved very successful. JEWETT CITY The solicitors appointed by the fi- nance committee for the Welcome Home celebration and the streets as- signed are: North Main street, from Park to Palmer, Alice Blair and Ethel Thompson; Sgule street, School street and Fanning Court, Annie Rob- ertson and Sadie Thompson, North Main from Palmer avenue to end of street, Brown avenue, East Main from Brown avenue to end, Alice Brennan and Eva Laflamme; Sylvandale, Jean Burleson and Gladys Jeffers; Anthc street and Palmer avenue, Raill and Nellie Ba Josephine and Rose Fontaine; Wilso, Hill and h streets, Helena la- Barre and Flora Lambert; Polisn, Jo- sephine Sadowski, Anna ' Ilioduszew- ski, Josephine Zavistoski and Bertha Nofle;: Ashland street, Csla Jarvis and Aglae Therrien; Main street, from railroad crossing to Soule ctreet, Mary Couture and Irene Robart: Main strect, from Soule street to Funning 1Park, and Tracy avenue, Aia‘y Sinith avd Bella Robertson; Mathewson §2:02* from Mechanic to Aspimidk, Miry and Arnie Driscoll; G:>:n ave- n13 and Aspinook street Alice I'c'- n2ui and Agmes Brickley, Ra'lroad ave:rue, Mzilewson from Soule 10 Mechanic, Ruth Stewart and Jennie Blake; East Main street, from Park to Brown avenue, Alice and May Driscoll | Sergeant Donald C. Bliss arrived at his home in Jewett City Tuesday night, having returned from overseas. James Blair, Jr, was operated on for appendicitis in_ St. Vincent's hos- pital, Worcester, Monday. The boy has been subject to frequent ill- nesses, but was brave enough to be operated upon when in goed health. He was graduated from Riverside Grammar school last Thursday night. The new projecting lantern secured for the Congregational church is not a stereopticon but is named a Delinea- scope. It is equipped with a slide transposer by which with a single lan- tern a dissolving effect is produced, a device that has been called “the only real stereopticon advance for twenty- five years.” This particular lantern is described as a triple condenser, ob- | icctice 2 1-2 inches diameter. 10 inch {focus, with 400-watt gas filled Mazda buin illuminator. It gives satis- factory pictures at a distance of from ten to forry feel from the screen. A privas trvou. has shown the pictures to be remarkably well illuminated, clear and clean cut. Rev. Mr, Donneli chose this make from several models that are on the market, and his choice seems to be more than justified, Rt The graduating exercises of Noank school held Monday evening were very interesting and the churea was well filled with the children and tueir friends. The decorations were in the class colors of green and gold. The programme was well rendered and di- plomas were presented by the school committee, Dr. W. M. Hill. (There were 20 in the graduating class. Charles Hadley was home recently for a short stay from the Brooklyn Navy Yard before leaving for over- seas. He expects to start for France June 28, ‘_Mra‘.\‘g. L Fi!ch’enteruinl the La- dies’ A society of the Baptist ehus Thursday afternoon. . e The Misses Jordan who have been visiting Mrs. Attaway Maine, have re- For Biliousness doses of Beecham’s Pills, Biliousness is a common form of indi is brought on by food-waste which the stomach, intes- tines and bowels fail to expel. Ie If you will take a few when bilious, you will seen rid yourself of the impurities, relieve sick headache, stimulate the liver and bile -and tone the stomach. ‘Healthy conditions are quickly re-established by using BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Valup to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25¢. Company. THE AMERICAN FABRICS CO. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Par VJ’C, $100 Authorized $2,000,000 Issned $1,500,000 Dividends March, Juse, September, and December Ist Cullable at 110 end accraed dividend The American Fabrics Compan: The name wi During the ten thereupon chy y is the successer to International Tex- tile, Inc. of Bridgeport, Conn. The latter Comipany was taken over by the Alien Property Custodian during the war and was recently purchased at public auction by Mr. Walter B. Lashar, President of the American Chain anged to The American Fabrics Company, and from now on the business will be conducted by strictly American interests. ars that the Company has been doing business -ia America it has established a reputation of the very first grade as a manufac- turer of laces and other fabrics. Its main it also operates a plant at York, Penn. plant is at Bridgeport, Conn,, No mortgage may be placed on the Company’s property ferred stock. without the consent of two-thirds of the outstanding pre- An annual sin:ing fund of més of net earnings will operate to retire the preferred stock at or under the call price. Each year 20% of the surplus net earnings must be set aside as a reserve which shall not be available for the pay- ment of dividends on the common stock unless the net quick assets of the Com, preferred stock. The Company’s balance sheet 8 hows total assets of $3,326,000 of which $2,465,000 stand as direct tangible prot ection behind the $1,500,000 of pre- ferred stock. The conservatism of th ese figures is indicated by the fact that the Alien Property Custodian placed a reproduction value of $4,308,000 upon the properties. Net earnings for 1919, before Federal taxes, were $608,098 or almost six times the preferred dividend requirements. for the past four years have a: cessary for preferred dividends. Having sold all but $50,000 of eur original purchase of $1,100,000 of the above stock, we now offer the remais acerued dividend, to yield 7%. . ning ny are equal to 1007 of the outstanding shares at smo» per share HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBPRS NEW YORK STOUK EXCHANGE 207-209 STATE ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Annual earnings more than three times the amount ne- but . |.tn the' v PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Mod@fiifi?fl?bz’@ is as casgntial in modern ho'ses as electricity to lighting. We g - BING 31.63;( best PLU by expert workmen at the faiwest prices. Ask us for plans and priczs. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATIE. AND PLUMBING 81 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Nashing! Sg, Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. 8. O. Sheet Packing iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €o. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer and turned to their home in Ashaway, R. L}fine fountain pen. Mrs. George E. Main of Prospect hill was in Groton recently to attend the funeral of a relative. The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. M. J. Chesebro Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. King and children leave next week for Michigan for a.visit of a month. Frank Fowler of New York will spend the summer at his home here. Mrs. James K. Mosher, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs, Henry Reed, has returned to her home in New London. John Lamb has launched his power boat and is preparing for the lobster business. Mrs. Lillian Lamb has returned from a short visit in Bath, Me. F. E. Barlow who purchased a farm in Maine last fall, has gone with his family to look over his new posses. sions. The trip was made by auto- mobile, CLARK’S CORNERS Miss Mary Coltury and Miss Ruth Scott have returned to New Britain and Plainville, after a week’s vacatien here. Edward E. Chapel spent the week- end at New Lopdon. Miss Viola Jewett Clark returned on Wednesday from _Pomfret Center where she has taught the past year. Mrs. Clark’s pupils presented her a New Director Emergency Fleet Corporation RS s J. L. Ackerson, who has recently heen appointed director of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and is in full charge of ship comstruc- tion. Mr. Ackerson already was a vice-president of the Fleet Corpora. tion with which he has been con- nected for many months. He is a ° graduate of tae Naval Academy, 1901 v = and Mrs. Wesley Colburn, Miss Maude Pearl and Miss Coltury visited in Westminster recently. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford—The Gaylord farm has had from 110 to 120 patients during the | year. dietown. — Harry Gardner, the Human Fly, has been climbing build- ings here. Essex.—The houseboat Vim has been moved from the Dauntless north cove channel to Madison by the owner. Saybreok.—Capt. Charles Stannard California is a guest of his aunt; Mrs. Josiah Beckwith. This is the captain's first visit to Connecticut since he went west 60 years ago. Madison.—Walter Wilcox, who for 20 yvears has been a rural mail carrier in this town, recently tendered his resignatioh fo the postoffice depart- ment, to take effect Aug. 1st. South Manchester.—A marriage li- cense was granted Saturday to Mrs. Judith Cheney, widow of Thomas L. Cheney, and Capt. John Thomas Bell of the United States army. The mar- riage will take place at the Knight Cheney homestead Thursday. New Haven.—The total of divorce eases to be tried before the superior court beginning this week was in- creased Saturday to 56, eight new cases having been added to the list. These cases will go on before two courts, Judge Joel H. Reed assisting Judge Donald -T. Warner. Hartford.—R. C, Bullard Thurston of Louisville, Ky., past president-general of the National Society of the Sons of the American ' Revolution, visited Hartford Thursday. In the morning he and during the was at the state libra afternoon he went with George S. God- ard, state librarian, to visit the exhi bitions in the Morgan Memorial. Hartford.—Major Ansel to Hartford. practice in Hartford in rank of captain, Not Needed. “Some prices says a headline. The article sory Journal and Tribune. Experienced Hands. It is estimated that mere than 50,- 000 returned soldiers have applied for farm lands. Their trench _digging should come in handy'—San Francisco Chronicle. Something to Worry Them. Senators Reed nad Borah should be able to find several things to worry about in a peace treaty 75000 words Inog.—Indianapolis Star. Cause and Effect. When the taxes of an_owner property are raised 10 to 25 per cent., rents are bound to advance—The Rochester Herald. - A wise man imagines that he is engaged in a geme of flirtation until he wakes up and finds himself mar- ried. s learned to put in crackers is being|ported. - well illustrated at the teas Leing| There was no question about the given for 'returning soldiers and|complete success of Nettie's discov- pany’s always useful o8 sally hecepted products. Nettie, a cowel of the fresh yeoman of the Navy, still in uni- form, found herself unexpectedly entertaining a comps 2 Children start life with perfect diges- tions and big appetites. Keep their digestions perfect—don’t be afraid to give them food aplenty, of the right kind. Give them N.B.C. the _basket, *ay . delicate fragrance: to the delizhtfnlly fiavo: Graham Crackers with and between meals. NATIONAL' BISCUIT knew a man rance recently. found it very difficult ure hread that was either Palatable or digestible. He had re- course to N, B. C. Graham Crackers. G. Cook, who served as head of the orthopedic work in various army hospitals in-the south for over 18 months, has returned Major Cook gave up his September, 1917, and entered the service with the are comnig down.” likely refers to the price of blank promis-| notes and billheads.—Knoxville of Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor @ . f' STETEON & TOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER !Sm work and materisle st right prices by skilied labor. Telewhune 50 West Main 8b SHOE REPAIRING The Broadway Shoe Repair- ing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE * ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway ASK THOSE ‘WHO COME TO. us. - No charge for :ofisulhtien. § Boynton & Boynton Doctors of Chiropractic Jewett Bldg., 283 Main St. PHONE 1371 Far Bet;er Bread! THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR! HERE IT IS! Queen is a FULL PLUMP loaf, with the same BODY to it that MOTHER used to make! Does it go down EASY? Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic bread in the world—and yonr grocer has it, or should have. Send for Some TODAY Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machias If you wish your plant to run eveey day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET SPECIAL NOTICE 1 have purchased special machines for. Sharpening Lawn Mowers and all kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders; Ete. G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West Main Street Sprinkling Notice TO PROPZRTY OWNERS AND TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Beard of Water Com- missioner: to ty ‘water fer lgprmmmg purposes during the seasod’ - of 1918, can use the water at the sa#ts rate during tiis 121. season, withsub obtaining = hit, and unfess noties to the coatrary is rescivea at Lhe Board of Water Commissioners” Office, on or before July 13, 1319, i will be taken for granted that il a All ‘others mte 2 10 use waier for sprinkling purposes, temunts in- cluded, must obtain a writien permit. The Sprinkling season is from. April 1st to September 301, A 16 DUL FOUT Luse" iness Delore tae public, tiere 13- W6 médium better than throg, an 5 the . 34 yartieine nninmas s Tha Holtarin