Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willinantic Of- ] 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What is Going On Tonight. Ancient Order United Workmen. Lodge, No. 11. meets at No. 14, meets at Arcanum, Willimantic Coun- No. 723, meets at 702 Main street. live Branch Council, No. 10, R. and M. meets in Masonic hall. All the members of the general tee in charge of the Welcome e celebration to be held in Wil tic, Aug. 21st, for returned sol- and sailors of the town of Wind- were present 4t a meeting of the jcommittee, in the Chamber of Com- imerce rooms, Monday afternoon. The gmimntes of ihe meeting held a_week g0 were read by Secretary Charles FW. Hill and accepted. At the previ- ious meeting all committees were e up and appointed with the ex- ception of four—bake, entertainment, je. decoration and reception. At onday’s meeting three of these tees were appointed with their jauties defined as follows: Bake com- imittee Thomas Foley, William Smith, Wil . Fred Lord and Nel- mon Adams: entertainment committee, Sohn R. Pickett, George Bartlett, Er- fmest Mellody. Samuel Johnson and John Collins: parade and _decoration lcommittee, Valentine Murphy, Joseph jowak, Pierre J. Laramee. Fllison th and Joseph Giraca. All commit- jtees were empowered to appoint such jaides as they may deem necessary. It voted by the genmeral committee invite His Excellency, The Govern- Jor and his staff; also the senators and jrepresentatives of the state of Con- {mecticut in congress to participate in the celebration. The meeting then ad- P'.gma %o next Tuesday evening at 75! Main ich time the general committee jwish to meet the chairmen and as {many members as possible of the va- irious committees appointed to hear {their reports and make further plans igo arrange for this celebration which Ms to be a_credit to the town, worthy £ what Windbam’'s boys did for her nuflnx the world war and one which be long remembered by the com- B 4 Frank Cunningham left Monday ing for Atlantic City, where he jwill attend the Elks’ convention this week, as 2 delegate from .local No. fag1,’B. P. 0. E. Mr. Cunningham will Tn early next week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Davis of Hart- DENTIET ! emoved to 715 Main Si. Willimantie {Hours—9 o m % 83 m Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding . Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North 3t., Willimantic Lady Assistan: TeL connection KHLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL :DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMER! Willimantie, Conn. *Lady Assistant) 88 Union St. Phone. 25C ford are occupying the bungalow of Mrs Fannie Dixon-Welch, on the west shore of Columbia Lake, for the month. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. liman Mr. and Mrs, George '&. all of this city, are spending a 's vaca- tion at Black Point. The Point-o-Pride Club of whose motto is the Top at Eight Hundred Cans” held their July meeting last Wednesday . The canning demanstration given un- der the direction . of Mias t | Costello, was held at the town hall, af- ter “which a picnic luncheon was en- {joyed -on the green. Miss Mary Dixon-Welch has return- ed to her home on Columbia Lake, af- ter spending June at Glen Cove, L. L Albert J. Piche is a short furlough at his home in this city. He is in the mavy and stationed at New- port, R. L There was a large attendance at the “meeting Monday night of Nat- chaug lodge, No. 22, ts of Py- thias. Officers who were elected at last week's meeting for the emsuing term of six months were installed as follows: Chancellor Commander, Ed- mund_Peckham; viee chancellor, Geo. H. Gurley; prelate, J. Raymond Smith; master of work, Charles A. Gates; master at arms, J. J. Linehan; inner ' guard, Louis Wilsen; _outer guard, Frederick Anthony; represen- tatives to the grand lodge, two vears, William - C. Dreschler; one year, John T. Hardman: first alternate, Henry L. Searles: second alternate, Walter R. ‘Woodward. At the close of the in- stallation, ‘a ‘stag social was enjoyed by the members. The past season for Natehaug lodge has been very sucess- ful, many new members having been added to its roster. Lieut. James J. Lee, U. S. Infantry, who has been spending a seventd)-two hour furlough at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Lee of [ No. 72 Chapman street, returns today (Tuesday) to Camp Dix, N. J., where he expects to receive his discharge from (he service within a short time. Lieutenant ILee was given a warm welcome by his relatives and friends, it being his first appearance in Willi- mantic since he enlisted, over two years ago. For the past 32 months he has been in active service in France and won his rank of lieutenant through hard work both in the service in the trenches and at an officers’ training school in France. He was se- verely wounded in the Chateau-Thier- ry engagement and previous to his go- ing overseas saw service on the Mexi- can berder with Company Ly Wirst Connecticut Infantry. Lieut. Lee ar- {rived in New York last Saturday on the Leviathan. Thomas F. McMahon, vice president of the Textile Workers’ Union, was in town Monday and attended the meet- ings Monday night of the local Textile Council held in Labor Union hall: W. C. Norris is .in town for Chau- tauqua wek gnd later will return to his summer home in Maine, where he has been spending the past two weeks. About 9 o'clock Monday night Ger- ard Loiselle reported to Lieut. McAr- thur at the police station that his bi- cycie had been stolen earlier in the evening. The young man left his wheel in the réar of Cartier's Drug store, where he .is employed, at § o’- clock and when he went to get it at 8.30, it was missing. The wheel was a Columbia Racer, made by the Pope- Hartford company, and had -a black frame with white wheels. The standing of the six teams in the Industrial Baseball League of this city. up to Monday night, follow: 4 Won. Lost. P.C. 1.000 750 500 500 1250 B ApS @ MR ..ol Smith-Winchester .. . Up-Streets ... Dyers and Works Manufacturing .... .. No. 1 Shipping and Of- e ...... 1 250 The closing of saloens in Willimantic and eisewhere is going to make the job of policemen and police comrt of- ficials easier. During the past week ho arrests were made for intoxication and but one session of the police court was held, and that was a hearing on several cases continued from the week before. John Monree, who was held at the police station over Sunday, was taken back to Atlantic City Monday by Of. ficer Robert Gilbert of the police de partment of the lattey city. - Monroe is wanted .there for alleged forgeries and during his stay at the Williman- tic police station admitted that he had beén engaged in that line of work for some time. He has worked the game in‘a number of cities and Offi- e To Overcome Redness, Tan, Freckles, Blotches If_your skin tanned or freckled, pure mefcolized wix on the face and is unduly reddened, just dab_a little w it to remain over night. When You wash off the wax in the morning: fine. flaky. almost invisible particles of cuticle come with Repeating this daily. the entire outer skin is absorbed, but so gradually and gently there's not the slightest hurt or _inconvenience. Bven the stubbornest freckles are af- fected. The underlying skin which forms the new complexion is so clear, fresh and youthful looking, you'll mar- vel at the transformation. It's the only thing known to actually discard an aged. faded, muddy or blotchy com- plexion. One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store, Is suffi- cient in most cases. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wilimantic, Conn. WATCH FOR C°JR July Clearance Sale Opening TOMORROW MORNING THE H. C. MURRAY CO. cashed. Mon-~ “latter part of by one of the local officers a circular which had been re containing the man’s picture and ‘a description of him. - Most of the local dealers in gasolene of whom there are quite a number for a town the size of illimantic, are thelr new 4 my with the is stiff penalty for failure to do so. In addition to garages, there are t dealers who operate curbstone Charles E. McComber and Miss Carrie Lussier, popular voung people rday at of this city, were married Sq South Coventry, by Rev. John A. Doo. ley, -pastor of St. Mary's clurch of that town. The couple were unat- tended. They are spending _their honeymoon touring the White Moun- tain section of New Hampshire. On the afternoon of July 4th at € o’clock, Charles Hart of Hartford and Miss Grace Lewis of South Windham were married at the-home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Fred Thompson of Bolivia streef, Willimantic. The cere- mony was performed under an arch of laurel, pink ramblers and sweet peas, by Rev. Harry S. McCready. Th bride’s gown was of pale blue me: saline, with pearl trimmings. She wore a veil caught with pearls. The bridesmaid was Miss Edythe Thomp- son, a niece of the bride. Pearl L. Chamberlain_of South Windham w. best man. Miss Daisy Chappell, a cousin of the bride, the maid of hon- or, wore pink crepe de chine and car- ried roses. A lunch was served after the ceremony. The bride received many beautiful gifts. After a short wedding. trip. Mr. and_Mrs. Hart will make their home in Hartford, where the groom is employed. At Recreation Park this (Tuesday) evening, a twilight game of baseball is seheduled between the Manufactur- inig and Dyers and Works teams of the Industrial League, after which there will be a band concert. Wea- ther permitting there should be a go0a attendance. offic the local office of the Windham Silk_company received word of a break made by silk thieves at the New . York office of the company on the afternoon of July 4. A number of bolts of silk worth several thousand dollars were stolen. At the July meeting of the board of selectmen held Monday at their of- fice in the town building, nothing more than_routine business was transact- ed. Tt is said the toxn of Lebanon is| asking for remuneration for the sum’ of $19 from the town of Windham for the killing of a sheep belonging to a sheep raiser in the former place. It is alleged that the dog which did the Killing is owned by a resident of South Windham. Just what action will be taken on the matter will be decided later. The local meat cutters recently formed a union and at a meeting held in Labor Union hall Sunday drew up a schedule of working hours, which it is said will be presented to the meat market proprietors this week, for the latter’s consideration. Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Eilen TLewis were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home in Chaplin. The services wage conduct- ed by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. There was a large attendance and the floral tributes were beautiful The bearers were Thomas Lewis, Walter Lewis, Frank Lavey and Burt Latham, Bur- ial was in Bedlam cemetery, Chaplin. The arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepherd of this city. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dris- cgll was held Monday morning at § o'clock from her home, 125 Mountain street. The requiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. There were handsome floral pieces. As the body was borne into the church. Mrs. Ar- chibald Turner, organist, played Cho- pin’s funeral march. For a waiting hymn, Mrs. Turner sang Abide With Me. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- The bearers were John Sulll- Patrick anahey. Georse Jeremiah Connor. van, Grimes and died Saturday Hospital and Training Sehnol sent Monday morning by Undertaker Jay M. Shepherd to Guiiford. Where the rancral will be held todas day). JEWETT CITY Many of the returned soldiers from France have brousht home valuable souvenir collections which include hel- mets, gas masks, gun shells and weapons of various sorts. In some cases these articles were taken from German prisoners and even from deay soldiers found lying beside the road. There is one collection which has been made by many who stayed at home— it is the valuable collection of Iitho- graph war posters. H. C. Webster and Miss Mabel Wilcox have collections, and with the arrival of 12 new ones from the publicity hureau of the U. S. marine enlistment department in New York and from the wer savings stamp department in Boston. E. H. Hiscox has almost a_complete set of the is- sues, 136 in all. These collections are now quoted as of considerable value, principally because no one thought of saving them at first, when this method was adopted to boom the Liberty loans. Mr. Hiscox’s collection includes the five Liberty loans, Salvation Army drive, food administration, Near East relief, marine enlistment, Knights of Columbus drive, Boy Scout boom, war savings stamps’ adv., four editions, Y. M. C. A, united charities, Red Cross drive, student nurse appeal, fuel ad- ministration, - children’s year posters, united war work campaign and public information. One item of especial in- terest is to note how the artistic beau- ty was heightened as the number of loans and drives increased, until some of the later ones. Flags, Christy, Cof- An, McCauley, Hester and Whitehead aré handsome works of art. This col- lection is complete with the exception of one in the third Liberty loan. There was but one posted here, and that was in Dearnley & Clark’s window and was a large eagle with wings outspread guarding the troops which marched below. Nobody hereabouts has one-of these. 4 Miss Annie Robertson, organist at the Baptist church, is to take a sum- SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffie culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the pational remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. Al druggists, in three sizes. Look for the mame Gold Medal on every box and accept mo imitation South |. (Tues- ¥ to melt away,” is.the rodacs af you For conveni no purgative; no / ¢ mer vacation of two months. During | her absence the organ bench will be | occupied by Mrs. G. H. Prior. Miss Bernice Wolf was one of those.| to unite with the Congregational church Sunday. Leon Young has arrived at Camp | Merritt on the Seattle after a year's stay overseas. | Mrs. H. M. Wheelock gave flowers in memory of Deacon E. M. Swift for decoration at thé Congregational church Sunday. | Miss Beatrice Alley, on account of being out of town for the summer, will be received into the membership of the | | Congrezational church at a later date. | “'Miss Vera McBrooms is in New Brit- ain to spend several weeks with her | | sister, Mrs. James Flannery. Her fa- | | ther, Thomas McBroome, accompanied her and will femain a few days. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to hold a picnic at| Beech_pond Thursday _afternoon . at Mrs. F. H. Gilbert's summer home. Misses Alice Brown and Mabel Mc- Broome are taking the names of those who are to go, and_they will leave the | | church at 2.30. F. H. Gilbert has built a bungalow on one of the pleasantest spots at Beech-pond and is spending | the summer there. William Moodie, who is at home for a few weeks, sang a baritone solo at the morning service at the Consrega- tional church Sunday. Mr. Moodie, who was the soloist in the Tufts col- lege glee club, has a voice of very sympathetic qualit BALTIC Mr. and Mrs? Evans and daughter Florence of Providence and . M. Brothers of Pawlucket are visitin the home of Mrs. Coilins on Rar street. J Mrs. W. B. Leway of Bo: her father, Joseph Cote of ton, R. L, are visiting Mr. and 3irs. W. E. Richeleau. Lawrence Authier, Wiliiam fon son- have returned and Gustave Swa from a motor trip th+o New Hampshire. a' Maine and The Miss:s Laurs and Viceria Du- puis, Miss F.ora Coriges of oocum Mr. ar2 Mrs. Geors: Gregory. and daughicrs, Georgetiea-. Jeanneits of | Taftvill: were in New iedford i - ! ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lague for their silver wedding anniversary. Miss Laura and Annette Dubois of Fall River, Mass., were visiting over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Legros of High sireet. On June 30th the following young ladies gave Mrs. Margaret Bellefleur Hynds a shower. Those present were Miss Margaret and Statia _Tighe, Misses May Whaley, May Swanta, May Kilday, Flora Semple, Anna Yerrington, Katie Driscoll, - Margaret Congdon, Elizabeth Driscoll, = Loretta Bellefleur, Jennie Sullivan, May Belle- fleur, Mary Spellman, ' Genevieve Eellefleur and Louise Bellefleur. Many gifts _were received. Mrs. Spellman served refreshments.-of fruit punch, cake and fancy. cookies. Mrs, Harry Hyde is spending a few days in New Haven visiting relatives. Joseph Curran_ is spending the summer in Bar Harbor, Me. Make Your Own Comment. We hope it won't result in strained relations between the president and his_understudy, but the proposition to make Mr. Marshall acting president was sufficient to start Mr. Wilson planning_to come home in a hurry.— Boston Thanseript. 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FROM ONE TIRE ON A 5-TON TRUCK When a solid tire hangs up such a record on a 5-ton truck, carrying x daily from 5,000 to 10,000 pound , is a won- . Obtain a graceful, slender figure. have reported an average weight reduc- ‘pounds in a month. Physicians recommend it. , no strenuous exercising. CASH Guarantee This is exactly. what a Goodrich De no_starving, Luxe Truck Tire did on the 5-ton riddance of adiposity. “‘The fat seems = e of numerous users, $100 guarantee in each box, that you will $Y tfuck of Baer Brothers, 438-448 & West 37th St., New York. lowed. Positively no thyroid, And the old warrior still comes up smiling—shying at the retirement , increase your mental and physical efficiency, improve fiu ihe casy Korein System. it deserves. J. A. Morgan; anq all leading druggists 1 do those things De Luxe Tires can because they have built in them—the best a half cent- ury of rubber science can produce. the material o Kurein Buy De Luxe and you buy the maxi- mum in service, the minimum in cost. ‘Your figure will be more normal. a : o figare g1 rderer o ttractive: rior personality. Gain youth and beauty! @ if your drusgist doesn’t have Oil ".txmiarin'.flonk. P:!Wfll obtain it = wilmall you » buckee’ in in r, far which you may P e T B s 5 e @ Write for our free book. “Reduce Weight Happily.” It will belp you. We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires o 10,000 Miles Adjustment ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET has been getting 20 cents a quart for the past vear. Increase in wages is ziven as the chief cause for raising the price again. New Haven.—Plans have been com- pleted for ihe wedding of Miss Kath- erine C. Blodgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Blodgett, and Morris Hadley. son of the president of Yale university and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadle; which will take place at Avalon, the country home of the bride's parents at Prides Crossing, Mass., July 12 BRIEF STATE NEWS . Killingworth. —Sea View Pomona grange picnic will be held at Killing- South Manchester.—The child wel- fare committee has . established two health centers for the summer. Bristol.—Dr. J. I. Woisard_has_been has resumed his practice in the city. Middletown.—The book circulation 1 tof June 1. 1919, was 25,957, of which total 13,719 were adult books and 12,247 were Jjuvenile. Thomaston.—A local post of the American Legion was formally organ- ized at a meeting of Thomaston’s re- turned service men which was held in the court room last week. Norfolk.—The_employes of the local branch of the Winsted Hosiery com- | pany were pleased Thursday when it was announced that the company had voluntarily raised the wages of all the | workers in the compary. Glastonbury. — Rev. Joseph Peele, pastor of the Buckingham Congrega- tional church, has completed his plans for the removal of his family to Cali- fornia. He has accepted a call to a church of 450 members in that state. Ansonia.—The recent strikes have directed attention to the fact that it costs more to live in Ansonia than in many other places of equal size. Rents are higher and foodstuffs cost a great deal more than. they do in New Haven, Bridgeport and other plac Manchester.—The Wararioke farm | has given notice to its customers that beginning Aug. 1 it will raise its price of milk to 22 cents a quart. This farm One Way to Advertise. Some years ago a New York firm manufacturing paper water cups got on its legs because of laws In New York and New Jersey prohibiting use of public drinking cups. The firm dis- tributed its wares by messenger and wagon. Money came rolling In. Then - came the automobile era, and this firm bought a number of delivery trucks to expedite its growing bust- ness. The war came, and It didn't stop the drinking of water and the chance of germs. The influenza epl- demic, In fact, was a boon for the pa- per cup manufacturer. It is noted that this manufacturer is now sending five-ton trucks around the city with his wares. A cargo of paper .cups cannot weigh more than 200 pounds, but it looks well on a five-ton ginnt. There may be a waste of energy, but it pays to advertise and, gbove all. it pays to advertise properly.— Wall Street Journal. THAT g Record Breaking Sale AT THE PASNIK CO. 3 STORES—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson