Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 2

the local saloonkeepers in regard to clesing .their Dosed they woud ¢ they wou consultation with Mr. Alling of Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- Bee, 23 hurch St. Telephone 1C05. What Is Going On Tonight. Viclet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, L O. ©, ¥., meets in Odd Feilows hall. they (the saleons) Would b 50 at their own 1 King also said that later in the he saw a bulletin which stated Attorney Wifiam A. King of this city, who with State Attormey Arnon A Aating of New Haven. is in charge of the interests of the Connecticut Li- Quor Dealers’ Association in connec- tin with war time prohibition, which takes effect today (Tuesday) returned | Monday night from Hartford, where hé had been in consultation with Mr. Allington and officials of the State Re tail Liquor Dealérs Association dur- ing the day. When asked by The Bulletin reporter in regard to the all- important question as to what action LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit! was working upon & whereby the sale of light win beer might possibly be continued. official notice of this, however, been received from one can guess and figure loonkecpers in tion of keeping their places open the purpese of drinks, cigars | the last time the dry forces won Sore corns Brief Mention. Mrs. Thomas F. Conmelly street ing returned from St. pital last week, the Alveah Miller has comtluded Wi with the Max Pollock company Conantville. Mr. Miller intends take up farming soon. William A. Buck _and North Buck’s_sister Dr. F. C town toda: famliy in Springfield, Mass. Jackson’s family for Beach Park, their cottage. Frank M. Lineoln mer at Mrs. Mo Beach, for the summer. or Dayton, Ohio, where, duri and_August, she will visit Charles Vollarian. Alice Sullivan in Malden, day July brother, Mis: few days of her cousin, Lieut. (Dr.) Lawrence McGourty. commitiee in charge of the Welco: Home celebration to be | timantic - | turnea a corn, hurting, ’ Srop There were present Frapk chairman, ooms enton, | Jonn H { The fifth [ Thomas J. Kelley, was unable | present. ~ The miputes of | meeting was read by the secretary, | W. Hill, who also gave his report what the Invitation committee, which to BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIS Removed to 715 Msin S5t., W Heurs—S o m © S5 m JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard Fanerai Direcior & Embalmer | mittee, | zations in town was read to which a | mittee to participate in the parade | be held during the morning of A |21. Any which may Al Gates rious committees for the ecutive said he ‘“sup- ; that whilé in recetved saying ‘—&"3'“3 peril.” Mr. that the attorney-genmeral in Washington nkeepers all 56, cares done by thé saleo cares ‘o, but events as they transpire during the day will be the only sure method of knowing just what action will be taken. * The stocks of the varieus sa- ‘Willimantic are said to be pretty well cleaned out and a num- ber of them have declared théir inten- sefiing nothing but soft | have controlled Wiliimantic for many years, was in 1892, twenty-seven years ago. < seriously ill at Her home, hav- Joseph's _hos- following an opera- tion for the removal of her tonsils. William K. Bath retarned to Put- nam Monday afternoon after spending week-end with® relatives in this street spent Sunday with Mrs. leaves Clinton, Conn., where they will spend the sufri- and - son, in, «re at their cottage at Pleas- < Katherine Volkman left Mon- her is spending a Mass. Durlng her_stay she will attend the wedding Miss Claire Kiley and The seecond meeting of the general held in Wil- Thursday, Aug. 21, for all re- soldiers of the fown of Wind- ) ham, was held Monday afternoon at 2 {o'clock in the Chamber of Commerca Charles A. Gates, Morrison and Charles W. Hill. member of the committee, the last he is a_member, had done since the last meeting of the general com- A list of most of the organi- | invitation has been sent by the com- have been over- looked will receive an Invitation short- v. The report was accepted. Charles then reported the list of va- celebration with their duties defined and later ap- pointments were made as follows: Bx- |b and finance committee, Frank | 5. . Fenton, chairman, Charles A, Gates, dallions for all returned sol of the %i&bafifl-flh g dl’:c‘luy :x‘;fi;am or ‘iis week which time & suitable badge chosen. The executive day sired to give the boys something 'fim!m line. mem of the there seems to0 be no the part of anyone of the date time gelected for the celel tion and No had ; H Celebrat for all T oot in the weorld war. Members of the loeat for city, have been granted a new schedule, which takes effect _te outfC ay). in charge of this matter and it s de- from now on thé committee désirés co-vpstation’ on_the part o the citl- zens of the town to make v A Auzl.:hyl@l‘“’b‘.mm by the community as th union, in response to their recent pe- tition to the master builders of this Under the new scale, out- side men will receive $27 for a week of 44 hours and inside men will re- ceive $26 for a week of 50 hours. The new scalé is in the nature of & com- of Oak ly asied an Jached shor & sumbly oF increase in wages is the result and will help promise on what was ori for by the carpenters an: ment was conferences. A substantial the. carpenters materially in combat- ting the high cost of living. Some Q;m. 490 the clerks in the ork|stores throughout this of | granted Thursday aftérnoons off, this to [ arrangemeént going into effect Thurs- day of next week. Since then, clerks in the meat and grocery stores as well as ihose_employed by the grain deal- ors i Willimaneic %6 (iwe, they i 1 of should have the same afternoo and it js safd that probably U take effect at the same time, provid- ing all the propriétors agree to the proposition. The journeymien painters recently petitioned the Willimantic Assoeiation of Master Painters, Decorators an Paperhangers for an increase of wages of $4 a week and at a recent meet of the latter, an Increase was Yot and has been offered to the petition- ers for their consideration. Thé in- crease offered was not the amount asked for but is being considéred by the painters, the refult to be an- nounced shortly. A satisfactory adjustment of wagés has been made at the Wilson strest plant of the Foster-Stewart Manufac- turing company and the fifteen em- ployes who left the mill last week have returned to work. While the three cent stamp for first class mail matter is Jiscontinued to- day (Tuesday) those ‘Who happen to have a supply on hand of this denom- ination as well as stamped envelopes, may exchange then.at the local post office during this month. Frank Par- ker, Jr., of South Coventry was re- cently operated upon for appendieltis at St. Joseph’s hospital and his con- dition Monday was reported as most favorable for complete recovery. Joseph Lapage, upon whose com- plaint four voung men Were arrested early Sunday morning, was not pré- sent at the opening of court Monday morning and the charges of assault of which® the young men were ~ccused, pleading not guilty, were not % essed at that time. ting _ A-corney Harvey asked for an adjournment, which was granted and the cases will be heard next Saturday morning, July The four men wére William Tim- mins, Louis DeMarchi, Joseph Moriar- ing me P. be €. oun of an to ug. 3 = |John H. Morrison, Charles W. Hill|ty and Joseph Lada, the last two men- 60-62 North St., Willimantic |and Thomas J. Kelley. Publicity com- tloned being taken immediately befors i asiitaie ection | mittee, C. W. Hill, chairman, John |Judge Foss on charges of intoxication. y Assistam: TeL eommection | Zecfe, Thomas Connelly and Lester|Both pleaded not guilty but the offi- ~|Greenman. Manufacturers committee, | cers who caused their arrest testified executive heads of all the manufac-|to their being drunk and they were g Y BR“S | turing industries in the town. Mer-|found guilty. Judgment was _sus- : « ts committee, James H. Hurley,|pended until Saturday morning. A ten FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- ‘man, James P. Bath, John Brick,|Year old boy appeared before the BALMERS ‘A. 'Lamoureux, John Carr, Ed-|court, charged with theft, to which a o Union St. Willimantic, Conn. | W72Td F. Whitmore, Trank Lombardo, |plea of gullty was entered hrough - | Hormisdas Dion, Charles Thompson | Probation Officer W. C. Lyman, who Phone 23C fLady Assistant) and Patrick McDermott. Dance com- | was appointed guardian ad litem. Judge Foss sentenced the boy to the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ; For the Fourth Rustic Furniture FOR THE PORCH Rustic Hickory Furniture is ideal for the den or cozy corner, any place in fact where comfort is desired and furnishings that lend an atmosphere of home-like cheer and hospitality— we have a good line of chairs priced as follows: Chairs, $3.50 to $5.00 Rockers, $4.50, $4.75, $5.50, $5.75 Comfort and $6.00. mocks, $3.00 up to $7.00. Coolmor Porch Shadés shut out the light—$3.00 up to $10.00. You Will Find Everything You Need Here to Make Your Porch Comfortable A Couch Hammock Will Add to Your Solid comfort is what an ideal Counch Hammock stands for. We have them priced as low as $11.50 and up to $25.00, sturdily constructed of good quality materials and’ fitted with springs and mattress. Hammock Stands, $5.50 Hammock Awnings, $16.00. Woven Ham- A shady nook is what your porch becomse when you hang up Coolmor Wind Safe Porch Shades. They come in several sizes and while it deflects the sun’s rays it does not Meriden School for boys but sentence was suspended and the boy was placed in charge of the probation of- ficer for six months. A wedding party which _aftracted considerable attention on the arrival of the 4.07 afternoon express in this city Monday afternoon, was that of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Twomey, who were married Monday morning at Oc- cum and came to this city, with a number of guests in_automobiles, to take the express for western points on their honeymoon trip_ On their re- turn they will make their home in Norwich. The death of William H. Hammond, 69, one of Hampton's best known res- idents, occurred early Monday morn- ing after a long illness, at his home in that town. He was born in Hampton, January §th, 1850, the son of George R. and Sarah A. Bottom Hammond, and for vears was engaged in farm- ing. Mr. Hammond had always taken an active interest and part in the af- fairs of the town and was am ardent members and supperter of the Con- gregational ~_church and _Hampton Grange. In 1836 he represented his town in the legislature. In addition to his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H. D. Edmond of New Haven and Mrs. L. R. Mathews of Binghamton, N. Y. a _brother, George A. Hammond of Putnam, a nephew, C. H. Knowlton of Waterbury and a number of cousins, including Frank J. Leavens of Norwich. The funeral of Eugene Aldrich was held Monday afternoon at one o'clock from his home in Ashford. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Bertrarm. C. Bugbee, and friends acted as bear- ers. Burial was in Warrenville ceme- tery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- herd of this city had charge of the arrangements. There is safety in numbers. The more lady friends a bachelor has the more likely he is to remain & bach- elor. BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS cated by st inme ther peins, whick are nature's sig- for g ‘When you Ee:l ot 2 & Go to your of Eloratorics, fn . Haasiom, s Plenssat and easy to take, they instant- % £ Syibem 22 DOnE G reeE our m 3 iy "t:,uver te hindved yens; e they | city were Since the twe recent firés it has been claimed that tramps were abéut the town in considerable - numbers, and were sleeping in ~and outbuild- | ings. Sunday,night Chiet of Police John Dolan cefibed the borough thor- oughly y bile arid dispatched .Cofistable Kahn, Vachon and Bryant to parts of the town that had beeri reported. These searches will be continued, that -the barn elément may be routed. Among_those appointed town court officers ay was John v, as assistant prosecuting aftornes. One man whe saw the game Sunday says he never knew of one lone man getting away with as much military rating as did_LaLiberty, the pitcher. The boys from Fort Wright, judging from the letters worn on their shirts were from other places than Fishers, Island. ILalLiberty retired in ordtr‘ Co. &, 161st, 06 B. Am. 2. 210 O. E. S. 2nd Bat., and finally Fort Wright it-| ‘BQ" couid not withstand his hammer-. ing. . Sunday at 10 p. m. the mercury had aropped to 50 and a frost was pre- dicted, much to the consternation of those who have gardens. A tehiman’ | who consults the thermometer evéry hour during the night, and a self-reg- | istering temperature recerder in an- | other part of the town prove that the mercury didn’t fall below 42; that we between 3 and 4 a. mx. ” - | A wedding of interest to Jewett City | psople took place in Worcester, Mass ‘uesday évening at 6 o’clock in Beth- | any Congrégational church, The bride was Miss Frances E. E. Colésworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Colesworthy of Worcester. The groom was Erme B. Myott of Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott of Jew eft’ City. The officiating clergyman was Rev. A. G. Todd of Esse®, Mass. The church decorations were screens of laurel, with paims and roses. The special music was. the bridal chorus sung by twelve girl friends of the! bride and a violin solo, O Promise Me, played by Mrs. Lemuel E. Green, of Jeweit City. The bride wore a gown white satin. Her veil was fastened with a crown of valley lilies. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her maid of horier was Miss Doris Myott, sister of the groom, of Jewett City. Her gown was pastel shades of tulle over silver cloth. There were four bridesmaids, Miss Marian S. Delano of Rockland, Mass.; who wore orchid_georgette over satin, Miss Frances M. Darby of Worcester, who wore pale vellow georgette ‘over satin, Miss Ethel E. ‘Worthington of Worcester in pale pink georgette, over satin, and Miss Adra C. Powers of Worcester, gowned in pale green georgette over satin. These attendants all carried sweet peast The flower girl was little Miss Marjorie MacLean, cousin_of the groom. of Lisbon, Conn. She wore pink geor- gette and carried pink roses. The Dbest man was A. B. Tobey of Boston. The ushers were E. Herman Coles- worthy and Chester L. Colesworthy, the bride’s brothers, Warren B. Winn of Worcester and Leland N. Raney, a cousin of the groom, of Jewett City. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a lace-pin set with sapphifes, and to the bridesmaids silver lacepins. The little ofiwer girl received a silver spoon. The bridegroom gave the best man cufflinks and the ushers searf- pins. A reception was held at the ibride's home, where the rooms were decorated with red and pink Rambler roses. Mr. and Mrs. Myott went to Falmouth Arms on Buzzard's Bay for their honeymoon. The bride’s traveling suit was navy blue taffeta. They wtill reside at West Medford, Mass. Among those who_attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Miss Doris Myott, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ellen Prior, Miss Margaret Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Lem- uel Gfeen of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean and Miss Marjorie MacLean, of Lisbon. The Red Cros: ter is to have a float in_the par: 10 a. m. Fri- day, and all those who worked in the surgical dressings room and have the uniform, are being asked to notify Mrs. R. F. Cheney or Mrs. T. A. Rioux if they will be able to ride in the float. As early as possible Friday morning they are to help decorate the float at the Town hall. ! The soldiers who march in the pa- rade have decided on account of the warm weather, {o discard their coats and wear khaki shirts, which will be much imore comfortable. M#s. Mary Hexie has returned to Voluntown after spending two weeks at thé home of her daughter, Mrs. | James E. Crary. i closed | The saloons of the borou: such their doors Monday night fntil time as the war time prohibition ban shall be lifted. long toward the end of the final spasm beer fell off a few points, but the hard stuff closed on 2| bear market with pleuty of takers.| Things were a bit unsteady on the| curb at times, but in the main the| bell rang without especial incident. The good old daye of the Howery Flakes fmiikor e — . that dont crumble in the package — Rich Frakes, Crisp Flakes Meaty Rakes, with a - Marvelous Flavor ~ took paft ! 7 Fastest selling ¢ of beaded white georgette draped over | @ milk or cream — corn bond. A tman with four dfinks cowld climb a telegraph_pele, walk to tho next oné on the wire, and come down head first and never turn 4 hair. But. alas! the “ights aré 6ut, the crowded ‘bar is done, and all is gloom. J. Bar- leyeorn has struck out! COLCHESTER . H. A. Milhan and family areived at their summer résidence on Hlmpecs Helghts Frida: ay from Brookiyn, N. Y. ade et g p here in their au- ward M. Day of Haftr 3 Guest of his father over Sunday, - Charles N. Taintor of New Yok was the guest of A. C. Taintor Saturday. Mrs. John F. Slater ana daughter, Miss Mollie Slater, have moved to East Hampton, rhers they will reside, Mrs. Slater recently sellin Qence on Lebanon avenae. & o To C. A. Kramer and mén have béen getting the state roads in the borough ready for oiling. A darload of oil has arrived at the railroad station and the oil sprinkling truck is expected daily | to_put it on. r. and Mrs, Mulford Brown of Sa- 1ém were callers in town Saturday. Miss Ruth Neyes, assistant teacher in the high school, left Saturday for her home in Salsbury, Vt. Francis W. Brown returned to Nor- wich Saturday after a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Roy Clark, on Norwich avenus. Miss Lillie McDerfott, teacher of the eventh grade. First district, left Saturday for Boston, where she will spend the vacation with relatives. The annual meeting of the voters of the First school district Wa§ held in the Academy building Saturdiy even- ing: The committee not having ecom- pleted - their report, the meeting was adjourned for twe weeks. Abraham Agranovitch of New Lon- don was the guest of Wis mother, Mrs, I Agranovitch, on South Main street over Sunday. % Miss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J., is a guest at the homestead on Broad- way. Miss BEfleen Sullivan left Saturday for several weeks' vacation in Boston and vicinity. Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York is the gtest of her mother 6n South Main street for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Edward_ J. Howland and daughter returned Saturday after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Vermont. Miss Lillilan Johnson of Winsted, a former teacher in the Academy_schosl, is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. William Curgenven's on South Main street. The funeral of Frank Shermén, held from his residence, Sunday. at 2 p. m., was aftended by a very jarge num- ber of friends and relatives. Fred Sherman, a brother, and family, me- tored from Providence and returfied after the services. Burial was in_the family plot at Gcshen cemetery. Rev. B. D. Remington officiated. A very interesting service was held at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Miks Alta Banks, a_voung missionary from Africa, addressed the meeting. Miss Banks was born in Africa where her parents still are en; . a large work on one of the mission sta- tions. There will be a_special service at the Baptist church Thursday even- ing at 7.30 and Miss Alta Banks will speak on her work and the conditions of the people in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop of Bez- rah were callecs at the home of Mr. Refnington_Sunday. Masier Tdwin and Turner of Bridgeport are visiting for a few davs at_the home of Rev. - D. R The celeoration off thé 4th of Ju in_ Colchester promtises to be an in- teresting affair, By the pro- gramme being by Mr. Ly- NORTH FRANKLIN The meeting of Frankiin No. 184, was held at the town, hall Satur- day evening. The first and second de- grées were conferred on 12 candidates. Mr. and Mrs. George Avery, Miss Anita Holden and iton Beekwith Visited Blizabeth park, Hartford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Donald donald of New Haven spent the week end with Mr: Albert Stiles. Miss Ethel Brown has returned to her home in Bristol after spending several days with Miss Florence Rock- wood. Mr. and*Mrs. R. M. Harding and son, Mather Frank, attended the conferemce of six churches at Lisbon Wednesday, Juhe 25th, The Ladies’ Aid_soclety met at the and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Grizgs of Co- | community house Thursday with 16 in | lumbus, O.. were in town over Sunday, attendance. Mrs. Kate is spending the summer with William C. Smith. Mrs. Lilile Browning was a Westerly visitor Tuesday. Miss Daisy Webbler of New York is visiting her cousin, Miss Rena Race. The members of the Home Mission- ary society attended the olden anni- versary of the Woman's Forcign Mis- sionary society of the Bozrah Congregational church Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Harding and son, Miss Flieabeth ‘Duerr. Harold and Harry Duerr attended the welcome home at Preston Friday, June 20, for the soldiers and the one Red Cross Ts. boast of so meny really ingenious ori- | nurse who had returned from service hav, heigieg the sick. 2% jand Thé Green Dragon have a [ k&g;é:! efi?lw.:fim;flbpnf; 1Nt Histety, (Tt 1n betleved thiat never tm‘ w“"fi Dack it “{a—"s has there been a place which could mot help you. O ginal Hrands of liquor, among them MEDAL” snd beh am'-“"-i- nmame |ail none ever sirj d the Jfamous < . MEDAL” is ea squirrel brand, bottled and in, s e overseas. f i b i Whitterd of Philadetphia | triends. | of the 28th division in I'fance is to be | | given by Rev. Dr. Charles E. Hessel- | inter : grave of South Manchester. 1 Prizes were awarded Miss Sullivan and | Fred G. Bliss; consolation awards to{ Rena Race and Harold Duerr. Cake and ice cream were served by hostess. Guests were present Providence, Worcester, ~Bristol Norwich. trom BROOKLYN The funeral of George W. Williams was held Monday afternoon from his residence, Rev. Dr. E. A. Blake offi- ciating. Burial was in the family lot| in_the South cemetery. Lowell Blake of Chicago is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Cath- erine Luther. Mrs. Willlam H. Brown spent ths! week end and Sunday with friends in | North Windham X. A. Witter of Saylesville, R. I, and a friend named Yeomans were callers on George A Witter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ide have as their guests their daughter aad grandson from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley, Harriett Dudley, Master Alden Miss Judley and Mrs. Edith Childs_from Provi- deénce -were callers on Mr. and Mr: Frank L. Martin and family Sunday, | making the trip in an automobile. Edward H. Davison of New Britain attending ~ church and calling on SOUTH COVENTRY The Christian Endeavor Sunday night was led by Miss Ruby B. Higgins. > An illustrated Jecture on the work The children’s concert was held in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles Liftlefield and family have beon entertaining Mrs. Little- field’s brother and his wife from New Jersey. cer, Ir., is in the hospital meeting | the | sup Private J. and | E. i Mr. and Mrs. ecelved a . ¥, in MGCOSUP John letter Cote, iscsa, ibeming them, of | still with, . Cote of Moo- | from thei the his | Genevieve Ju I will soon b; son, Al marriage with a 10 Dor, Franc 0 7 at rry home with Frank Pa limani Licte is no need of enduring the discomfort that comes from a skin which itches and burns, or is marred by patches of eruption, ment usually relieves itching at once, and g heaithy again, Resin ol Resin o1 Oint- kly makes the skin clear and goothing ar treatment you need recomme i tatiom.