Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 2

— = Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 hurch St. Telephane 1C05. A meeting of the school for in- struetion of officers of Rebekah lodges in this district was held Wednesday afternoon in Norwich. Among those who attended from Vioiet _Rebekah lodge, No. 57, I. O. O. F., of Williman- tie were District Deputy President, Mrs. C. B. Lovett; Mrs. C. H. Beebe, Mrs. J. Z_Mathieu, Mrs. W. B. Elliott and Mrs. Eva Lyons. The district in cludes the Rebekah lodges in Putnam, Danielson, Jewett City, Norwich and Willimantic. Members _representing the various lodges aitended the meet- ing. . % number from Willimantic attend- | ed the wedding of Marie Ann Reil of Baltic and Levi Goss of this city. in Bt. Mary’s church in Baltic, Monday morning. A meeting of the general committee in charge of the Welcome Home cel- ebration to be held in this city August 21st, was held Wednesday afternoon, when a representative of an _out of town company was present. The lat- ter had with him a fine line of sam- ples of medallions and medals and the committee has chosen one for the re- turned soldiers of this town. It will bear the seal of the town of Windham. with a suitable inscription. A medal will be given to every returned sol- dier in the town. It is estimated that about 700 medallions will be required. As a part of the Fourth of July cele- bration at Mansfield Center there will be a Welcome Home Service for re- turned service men at which addresses will be made by Capt. James B, Fu lerton of Willimantic and Rev. W. E. Lanphear of Chaplin. The service yill be held in the church at Mansfield Center from five to six in the after- noon. The members of the Willimantic Choral club Are occupying their new quarters on the top floor of the Opera House block, having moved their equipment and_furnishings this week from the second floor of the Windham House *block, the latter having been oceupied by them for the past four years. The club has had a very suc- cessful season. At the regular meeting Tuesday pight of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57, &£ O. O. F., it was voted to accept the BANISH UGLY HAIR ON FACE; CLEAN, QUICK. Bellin's Wonderstoen removes super- fluous hair from the chin, cheek and upper lip instantly. Very popular in New York's best shops and beauty parlors. It is the only hair remover in the world, the application of which is dry and odorless It is absolutely harmless and endors- ed by prominent physicians. Sold with guarantee of money back if not as represented. Only $1. Book- let Free from Bellin’'s Wonderstoen Co., 500 Fifth Ayenue, New York, or get from Lee & Osgood Co. ‘DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed te 715 Mai Hours—f o = W S5 m S%. Willimantio Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard i Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistaa: Tel. connection | KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. | Lady Assistant) 86 Union St Phone 29C WILLIMANTIC | be neard ver: invitation recently received from the general committee of the Welcome Home celcbration, to participate in the parade to be held in this city om August 21st' in connection with the celebration in honer of returmed sol- diers in the town of Windham. There were no. new developments Wednesday ju Willimantic in connec- tion with the recent closing of the sa- loons, which were shut up tight as on the previous day. It is apparent that {they will remain closed until the re- sult of the test case, which it is said will be tried in New Haven next Tuesday, is annourced. A number of the local proprietors feel that they have the right to sell 2 3-4 per cent. beer, but are mot taking any chances of later prosecution by federal au- thorities, it being kmown that there are numerous deputy revenue collec- tors throughout the state watching for any violation of the law with regard to ‘selling beer . without having bought tax stamps. - The first free outdoor moving pic- ture entertainment at Recreation park, given Sunday night under the aus- pices of the City Industrial depart- ment, was not as successful as had been anticipated, owing to trouble de- veloping with the pieture machine and which could not be remedied that ev- ening. Since then the machine has been thoroughly overaauled and in- spected and - the next .performance, which takes place Friday night, should be all that can be desired in this line of amusement. Captain Charles Fenton, of Church street, has had as his_guest for the past week, Col. E. B. Fenton of Ev- anston, 1ll. The latter left for his home Wednesday. Captain Fenton is this week entertaining his son, Prof Horace J. Fenton and the latter’s fam. ily, from Annapolis, Md.. who made the trip here by automobile and will spend some .time in this section. Arthur W. Trudeau of Willimantic is the only local person who, it is reported. wiil attend the Wilard- Dempsey fight in Toledo, July 4. Mr. Trudeau left town Wednesday noor for Boston where he wiil join a par- ty who will make the trip on a special train. leaving Wednesday night. July 4th, from § to 8 p. m, & cafe- teria lunch will be served on the lawn of the Mansfield Center church, fol- lowed by a concert at the church for the benefit of the Mansfield Hbrary— adv. First Sergeant Russell B. Chappel, son of Mrs. Charles Taintor of No. T Spring street, this city, returned horne Wednesday after an absence of over 18 months from his honte town. Sergeant Chappel, who received his discharge at Camp Mills. N. Y., Tuesday of this weels has been in' the aviation corps with the army of occupation in Ger- L for some time and during his career as a soldier had many interest- ing experiences. Early this vear he underwent an operation for appendici- tis, from which he recovered rapidly. Sergeant Chappel says he is glad to get back home among his friends, by whom he was warmly greeted on his arrival. There was a large attendance at the funeral services of William H. Ham- mond held from his home at Hi ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Fogs, assisted by Rev. Wil- liam H. Brown of Windham Center. There was singing by a quartette and there were beautiful floral tributes. The services at the grave in the North cemetery in Hampton were conducted by m®mbers of the grange. The bear- ers were J. W. Cartwright, R. E. Pearl, William Jewett, Walter Hoffman, Wil- liam Weeks and Albert Mills. Mary A. Cheefers, 65, widow of John Chee; died Wednesday afterneon about 5 o'clock in St. Joseph's hospital n this city. She was born May 9, 1854, in Westmeath, Ireland, the daughter of William and Jane Connor Nash. and had resided in Willimantic most of her life, coming when young to this coun- try. Of late yvears she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McGiff, of 37 South Park street, this city, who survives her. She also leaves three brothers, William C. Nash of Mt. Kisco N. Y., Robert Nash of Bernarde. ville, 2 Charles Nash of County Down, Ireland, and several nieces and nephews, among them Joseph Golds- borough of Willimantiec. Two acroplanes traveling in a north- iy direction, quite close to each other, racted the attention of mapy in this Wedne: evening about 8§ The whir of the motors could distinctly, but the num- city o'clock throughout the store. SMARTLY STYLED TUB | | | These new White Tub Skirts are extremely modish in a score of | wa; but eir chief claim teo your favor lies in the excellent quality | of the white materials from which they are attractively fashioned — | $2.98 and up to $6.98. SWEATERS FOR THE SEASHORE TRIP A Sweaters for the Seashore or Mountain trip is a necess: and here they are in a wide choicz of snappy styles carefully fashiomed, Some are beited others have novelty eollar and cuffs to mateh, silk or wool, priced at $5.39 up to $18.00, Slip-Ons $3.29 up. i MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE RIGHT CLOTHES For the Most Glorious Fourth of July of All If you are one of the countless patriotic individuals, who wish to rejoice doubly this first glorious Fourth of July after our great Victory, you will want to express your happiness in fresh new apparel, such as is now on display | ofter 2 warm day is 2 necessity to i Pathing Suits $1.9% to $5.00—Tights ——— ] i POPULAR BLOUSES To Wear With Your White Skirt Every Blouse requirement ean surely be taken care of in our large assortment for included are, dainty Voiles, in a wide ranze of pretty styles in a varfety large enough to atisfy the most exacting tastes. Voile Waists, $1.25 to $3.98—Siik and Georgette $5.98 to $12.50. BATHING SUITS You will surely need a Bathing Suft for the Fourth. for a2 cool swim ur da>’s comfort and hare are 211 the things vou need to make the trip a pleasant one. 7%¢ to,$1.00.— Water Wings 35c a patr—Shoes 50¢, a pair—Caps 25¢ and 50c. ber of not be dalar;xlml. 5 T ‘Theodore F. Downing, tenant in the service, visited fri this city Wednesday. - Ralph W. E. Carpenter of this city is gn the reed to recovery iu St Jo- eration for appendicitis. In comnection with the ath program arranged July 4th at Recreation park by the city a game with the Pioneers of New Britain, a fast aggregation of ball players who recently beat the Com- stock-Cheney team of Ivoryton in a series of games. Adams and Hamell will be the battery for the locals, while Goeb and Noonan, the latter well known to local fans will work for the Pioneers. A good game is anticipated. Wednesday a pestponed twilight ball game between the Dyers and Up- street teams of the Industrial league was played and was won by the Dyers, 8 to 1. Barring the fourth inning, during which the Upstreets went to pieces, the game was a good one to watch, and pleased the fans present. An Epworth League business meet- ing and Institute social were held at the Methodist church Monday evening. Delegates elected to the institute were Mrs. L. D. Howe and Martha Davis; alternates, Robert Fobertson and Ev- elyn Carpenter. Later institute games were played and when it came to the refreshments the settees were placed facing each other and the gentlemen fed the ladies. There were fifty pres- ent. A mistake not made by the corre- spondent in Wednesday’s news should be corrected. The dance at Ashland casino Friday night is free to every- body, but the men in uniferm should be given preference on the floor. The orders issued to the police for Friday ten o'clock parade are as fol- lows: Allow no parking on Main street from railroad crossing to Fan- ning park during the parade. Keep all streets open wide enough for parade to pass, provided it is not a narrow street. Stop all traffic on Main street at raliroad crossing and at Park the- atre when parade starts. Later send traffic around by Railroad avenue. Stop traffic at Oak Tree, Lisbon, when parade crosses railroad going in that direction. At same tife stom traffic on Main street at Park and allow no traf- fic below Park until after parade has returned from Lisbon. Officers are requested to direct all floats and deco- rated autos up Main to North Main, turning at Park theatre down Green avenue to Mathewson street, continu- ing down Mathewson until met by commiitee and marshal to be as- signed positions. Direct all marching secieties nearest way to town hall No floats or decorated cars are to be allowed to go in any other direction than as stated above. There will be a high mass of Thanksgviing at St. Mary’s church Friday morning at 7 o'clock at which the Cathelic men in the service will be present. The chairman of the parade com- mittee emphasized the fact that all automobiles should be decorated with tog down. illam Potts and son Kenneth of Manchester, N. H. are guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul's. Barly risers 'Wednesday morning observed five aeroplanes fiying low going south. All plans are perfected for Welcome Home day. The floats are going to be the prettiest ever, and so are the hor- ribles! After the parade there will be brief exercises at the park, when Rev. . J. MeCabe will give an address of welcome to the boys, and a large chor- us will sing. Dinner for the men in the service and the special guests is served at 12. and to.the public at 1. Bells will ring and whistles blow at § o’clock. - CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Dorothea Gardner. telephone operator at_the Central office in Dan- ielson, has been spending a week with relatives in Providence. Miss Jane Maho: has returned her home in Norwich. Mrs. Louise Barlow is few days in Attleboro, Mass., her home in Hudson, Mass. Miss Florence Rhodes has gone to her home in Oxford, Mass. The Central Worsted Mill will close Thursday night for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Philip Mathewson has gone to Watch Hill for the summer. Edward Cutler received word Sat- urday of the death of his brother, Jo- seph H. Cutler of Putnam, who for- merly lived here. The ~body was brought here Tuesday for burial in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery, where his wife was buried a few years ago. Miss Helen W. Tillinghast, who has been seriously slowly recovering and is able to sit up a few minutes. Mrs. Celinda McStay has moved in- to the Grover house on Main street recently vacated by Mrs. Frank Pen- n Miss Beatrice Lafrance has return- ed to her duties at a Hartford hos- pital. having spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urgele La- france. Charles McFarland plays with the Goodyear orchestra at Wildwood park this summer. Carol Greenme, who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Frank Edgerton, has returned to his home in Wyoming, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put- nam and Miss Odna Seguin of Prov- idence were guests at Israel Seguin's Sunday. Miss FElla Lawton, a Brooklyn, is_visiting her sister, William Loring. Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spent Sunday at William Dean’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Norwich have been visiting Mr. Clarke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steph- en A. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tilling- hast. Mr. and_ Mrs. Henry Cushing, Fred Cushing of Providence, Charles Flet- cher of Putnam and Rosamond Dan- jelson of Moosup were guests at John Fletcher's Sunday. Capt. Howard T. Byles Is expected to spending a and at teacher in Mrs. A DELIGHTFULLY FRACRANT ill with peritonitis is| mmuuhwm[ former Yeu-| - ds in | hospital, fellowing a second op- | or the P et | Fuaraniee of a reliable i FRECKLE-FACE How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckie-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the concern that it will_not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckies: while if it does give you a_clear complexion the ex- pensc is trifiing. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength — from any druggist and a few applications should show ou how easy it is to rid yourself of he homely freckles and get 2 beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as strength is sold under .guarantee .of .money back 3f jt fails to remove freckles. July 4th Jewett City’s Big Day WELCOME HOME THE BOY.S 10 A. M. Grand Parade, with World’s War Service Men. 12-2:30 P. M. Band. Concert. Rhode Island Clam Bake with :ll,ll:he fixings. Pricea{ reason- 3 P. M. Ashland and Goodyear Ball Game, 7:30-9 P. M. Band Concert at Ashland Park. 912 P. M. Community Dancing at Ashland Park Casino, with the grandest dis- play of Fireworks ever seen in Don’t miss this opportunity to spend a day that’s full of pep! from start to finish. _— to return to his home here soon. Miss Ethel Collins has returned to her home from New Hampshire where she has been teaching the past year. Miss Casgie Medbury spent Sunday at_her home in Canterbury. Several members of the Girls’ club attended a club picnic at the home of Miss Helen Atwood in Wauregan, re- porting a fine time. Mrs. Moses Ballou and children, Ruth, Phyllis, Winifred Shirley, CIif. 100 % Pul‘e Turkish Tobacco ford and Rexford of Norwich, have been visiting Mrs. Ballou's Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins. Frederick Brewster was in Provi- dence Saturday. local high The class of 1919 of the school motored to Providence Satur- day. Miss Josephine Armstrong, as- sistant principal of the high school, was chaperone. Useb Blanchard has recovered suf- ficiently from a sheck sustained sev. eral “weeks ago. to be able to walk a short distance by the aid of a cane. MANSFIELD CENTER A pleasing and interesting celebra- tion of the Fourth of July is being ar- ranged under the auspices of the Mansfield Library association. From 5 to 6 o'clock there will be a Welocme Home service for the returned sol- diers, at the church. There will be brief speeches by Rev. W. E. Lanphear and Captain J. B. Fallerton. It is also hoped that Rev. Charles Hesselgrave of Manchester, recently returned from overseas’ service will be present to give a short address. From 6 to 8 o'clock a cafeteria supper will be serv- cd on the church lawn, the lunch con- sisting of sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice tream. At 8 o'clock a musical pro- gramme will be given. The Young People’s ciub was enter- tained Monday evening br Mrs. Ruth acobs at her home at Mansfield Ci ic discussed by Mrs. Jacobs, ed Davoll and Stedman was Insert Friends and BEne- Strawberry shortcake and s served by the committee and Mrs. Joseph Boucar. who purchased the house in At- woodville, owned by Mrs. A. R. Page, are o ing their new home, Mr. and Mrs. Page having bought an at- tractive house on Windham road, Wil- limantic. Local schools closed last Fridayv for the summer vacation the Hollow school with their teacher, Miss Ada M. Tittlefield, assisted by Miss Edith Paschal, enjoyed a very pleasant celebration in the schoolroom where refreshments were served. At the Center the pupils with their teacher had a picnic which, owing to the storm was held in the large barn owned by Mrs Dewin. There were two graduates this vear from the Center school, Miss Lillian Dunham and Alfred Oden, both of whom delivered meritorious essays at the graduation exercises of the schools of the town, which were held at Storrs Thursday ning of last week. LIBERTY HILL The overflowing congregation which gathered at the church Sunday to attend the funeral of Wallace W. Pal- mer, testified to the esteem in which he was held. Mr. Palmer’s community and church life was above reproach and an example which was elevating and helpful. He was of a very even and kind disposition. Mr. Palmer was a member of the Liberty Hill Con- gregational church frem its inception and member of the cholr. At the last business meeting of the C. E. soclety he was elected president. He was al- ways delighted to assist people in any way with his automobile, especially in conveying persons to and,from church in stormy weather. He was not of very strong constitution but accom- plished a large amount of work, be- ing assisted by his father in the grain business and farming, driving the teams or gasoline trucks. Nine years ago last October he married Miss Mand Harvey, who survives him. as does his father, W. W. Palmer, and a sister, Mrs. Gurdon Chappell. Burial ! was in Willinantic cemetery. The bearers were his three brothers-in- law, Everett C. Paveon, Willlam F. Harvey, of Norwich. and Gurdon T. Chappell, Bvereit Loomis, Winthrop Davoll and -Charles E. Goodrich. Mr. Palmer was on the jury at Norwich when he became {ll two weeks ago Tuesday, but he continued to serve until Thursday night. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, in Williman- tle the following Friday morning, and was operated on for appendicitis. His heart weakened and death came at 4 o'clock Friday morning. Among those who attended the funeral were rela- tives from RBoston, Norwich, New Lon- don and Willimantic. The . pastor, Rev. John H. Knott, eloguently eulo- parents, The pupils of | Y LiTEY S3. See my shadow? Yes. It looks like me, but i isn’t me. Ever smoked “bundle” cigareties? They may look iiike Helmar —but law me! they dom’t taste like Helmar. They cam’t— for they only have a “dash” of Turkish in them —and Helmar is 100% pure Turkish—the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigareties. We are talking plain—but i#’s the Truth. ngrgapros Makers of the Hi; Grade Tarki: and W‘f.lan &Qggergfle:?ndethe"u/‘;:’; T is spending the summer with| Winst Mrs B. A. Noyes. ing o e S ey ter n—The five city play-la tf erounds have opened the seasom with just John F. Rourke, trainer of the Colgate university athletic teams, in charge, gized Mr. Palmer. The flowers ware » Burial was in Willimantic | her mother, cemetery. William and ¥Fred Knott of New York city_are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott. Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, : = J atomobile » on o ¢ i the face,