Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 2

Norwtch Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephohe 135. The game scheduled for Thursday aftes at Recreation Park between the ing and office and the Wing teams of the league was necessarily pestponed. on accoLnt of the rain, to a date to be apneunced. As an attraction for this ¢Friday) evening at the park, a com- mamary sing will be led by Charies Bartlett, after to participate in the community sing, form of entertainment popular in oth- er cities, especially during the war years. Saturday afternoon a - good is expected by the local fans when the 5 and 6 mill team plays the Up-Street ball tossers. The former team has mot as vet lost a game this season. The -Weinstein case, which hms been in the courts over two years, bas fnally beep settied. A number of hearings were beld and a receiver was appointed, who later disposed of the assets of the partnership which exist- ed between Samuel and Morris Spec- tor and Harry Weinstein. A final hearing was held in June in the su- perior court in this city before Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, to de- termine how the money in the hands o fthe receiver, Ernest P. Chesbro, should be divided. At the close of the hearing Judge Greene reserved his de- cision, and Thursday of this week gave Ris ruling in the case as follows: $883.03 to Samuel Spector: the same amount to Morris Spéctor and to Harry ‘Weinstein the sum of $256.29. It is said the money awarded the Spec- tors and other property owned by them is under attachment for the sheriffs’ fees d costs in this case. The case gained comsiderable notorie- ty before it was finished because of Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Refrigerator Time at The J.C. Linceln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 706-2 Tel 705-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIZ T Bemovad te 715 Main Houre—d s Wia m Willimantic Phone ¢4 JAY M. SHEPARD Bueceeding Elmore & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 6062 North 3t., Willimantic Lady Assistant KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMm. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. thady Assistant) Tel connection 88 Unior St, Pbone 23C S Industrial | A the number of times it had been be- fore the court and the delays in bring- week in from a At‘en“di!fifl Massachusetts Mrs. Josephine Barton of Hampton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, P. §. Hills of this city. . 3 e S. Avery of New London was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. L. Holt of Prospect street left town this week for ‘two weeks' vacation to be spent at Tim Pond, M Miss Helen Bransfleld of Meadow street has as her guest for the week Miss Madeline Walsh of Hartford. rthur Vertefeufile, o recently received his discharge frem the ser- vice, has been -appointed scoutmaster of Willimantic Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of America. Plans and arrangements have been made for the Sunday sehool picri¢ of the First B; . church “'-":f city, next Wedn: at Ocean Beach. The weather man was not at all considerate of the clerks in the stores of this city for their first Thursday- half holiday which started this week, As one clerk expressed it, “f might just_as well have been working as to hanging around on an afternoon like this.” It rained steadily all the afternoon ‘and evening and business was quiet for the ice cream parlors and soda fountain placés which re-| mained open. Lee D. Martin of this city, who has served four years in the navy as an engineer and recently - receive his discharge, is visiting relatives in Willimantie, 22 Willimantic L.dgo of Elks, No. 1311, has purchased land for the purpose of | building an Elks' Home. . Wednesday the committee representing the lodge closed the deal for the two adjeining lots on Pleasant street, near the foot bridge owned respectively by Mrs. Jay M. Shepherd.and Mr. and Mrs, James B. Fullerton. The land purchased has a frontage of more -than 400 feet on Pleasant street and a depth of over 250 feet, and will make an ideal loca- tion for an Elks' building. One local saloon or o Thursday announced his intention of opening his place of business today (Friday) for the purpose of selling near beer, soft drinks, cigars and ei- garettes. Catherine Blanchard of Fitchburg, Mass., is visiting her grandfather, J. €. Lincoln, of this city. A cablegram received this week by relatives in this city from Dr. W. P. S. Keating, stated that the latter was on his way to this country from France and that he would probably reach New York by the epd.of the week. During his term of service with the sanitary department of -the medical corps, . Dr. Keating was given the rank of captain. 3 Meorris Goldeén, " for a' number of years assistant mechanical engineer of the American Thread company plant in this city, has succeeded Dewitt C. Hill as mechanical engineer, the lat- ter having been transferred to an ad- visory capacity,” after many years’ service .in the former position. Mrs. Jessie L. White of No. 50 Church street brought suit against | Rollie Leonard Thursday to recover an alleged unpaid board bill, - Damages of $10 are claimed and wages of the plaintiff were garnisheed. The case will be heard Saturday morning before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean. Thursday, civil action was brought by Charles Carpenter against Joseph Hochberg for the plaintiff alleging ve him a check fe Roen un- able to cash. Money belonging 1 | Hocht e _~adomnal bank was garnishced Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs lit- tle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! JU If you would know the your share. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ~ CLEARANCE SALE we certainly would advise you to pay this event a visit now, or before it finally conies to a close. It has a saving story to unfold ta'you on every article on sale in every department, and some of the ariicles are limited, so com¢ early and get LY value of true economy THE H. C. MURRAY CO. assistant] [ overcome them. the casc will be heard at a later dat: by Curtis Dean, justice“of the peace. In connection with the proposed bronze tablet honor roll to be plaved in the entrance of the town building, the selectmen and town clerk went to Portland, Conn. ursday for the purpose of looking af the tablet erect- ed in that town, ana obtaining some ideas as to what design and styie of tablet should be purchased for this town. ;s % A new schedule of boxes of the fire elarm system of the city has been is- sued by Chief Webster. There are few changes, but four new boxes have been added to the list, the latter be- ing placed in the Neo. 'L, 2, 3 and . 4 mills of the American Thread Com- pany. This makes fivé boxes at the latter’s plant. All told there are 39 fire alarm boxes on the system. During the past week the following discharged service men: have regis- tered in the 4 s at the town clerk’s office: Corpor._. wo =1 Roux, Engineer Leo D. Martin, F. / i, Frederick . J. Bowen, Private Al.".a Fagace, P;j” té William T.-Palmer, Jr, Private Touis L. Bthier, Seaman George'A. Brown and Private Wilfred A, Rivard. 5 Mrs. Belle Y.~ Riggléthan, librarian of the publig tibrary in Willimantic, will pass the next two weeks in Dan- bury, attending the tate' teachers’ summer school for a course of in- struction on the management of li- braries. : John N. Smith gand Anson J..Olds, carriers, and Wal®r R. Woodward, clerk at the local post office, are having their annual 15 day vacation, during which, time Dennis Haggerty and. Frank C. Bréwn dre the. substj tute carriers and Louis Moran substi tute clerk. James Twomey is the carrier for the maf delivery at Wil- limantic Camp Ground. Rev. James J. McGuinness, for the past nine years curate at St. Mary's church in Norwalk, is to be the new pastor at St. Mary’s . church, South Coventry. [Father McGuinness suc- ceeds Rev. John A. Dooley, who was transferred by Bishop Nolan to St Lawrence O'Toole’s church in Hart- ford. The nmew pastor has been very successful in his work at Norwalk and has taken up his duties in South Cov- entry, arriving there Wednesday af- ternoon. He was accompanied to this city by Rev. Michael J. Lynch of Seuth Norwalk, a former curate of St. Joseph’s church, Willimantic. Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford, who is spending the summer in Eastford, was in town Thursday afterncon. Merrick B. Carpenter, of Wethers- field, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Carpenter formerly lived in Willi- manti cand at one time couducted a grocery store in this city in partner- ship with hls brother, Harry Carpen- ter, the latter being located in the west at present. 5 W. C. Norris has as his guest for the week Iieut. Ralph N. Norris of Med- ford, Oregon, who 'is with the heavy artillery, U. S. army. Lieut. (Dr.) Fred M. Smith, who has been overseas: for. the past thirteen months, returned to town Thursday.| evening and was warmly greeted by his friends. Lieut. Smith is here on a fifteen-day furiough and will return on the 25th inst. to Camp Dix, X. where he expects to receive his dis- charge from the service. Nothing more than routine busine=s was transacted at the weekly mers ing Thursdgy evening of Obwebeiu lodge. No. 16, I. O. O. F. At the ne meeting the newly apn ted . office: will be installed by District Deputy E. F. Kinney of Norwich. At the mext meeting_of Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. O. O. F._ it is expected that the officers will be instalfed by Di: trict Deputy Charles F. Kenfield, this city. WILSONVILLE Clare Lewis and Dan Foster, both of Boston, spent the holiday with. local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brightman of Taunton, of ad their daughter and her husband, | from Worcester, called on Mrs. Ida Childs the Fourth. Miss Mae Higgins and twin daugh- s. ters, of Worcester. were at Mrs. Adams’ for the holiday. “Miss Margaret O'Brien of Me- chanicsville, spent the Fourth with her cousin, Miss Ryan. Mrs. James Ryan and son, Edmund, were in Putnam for the week end. Middletown. — The . meetings of Schiller lodge of Qdd - Fellows will hereafter be conducted in the English language. Many of Middletown's well known German citizens are members of the lodge, .but the lodge a short time ago voted unanimously to use| nothing but the English languaze for | its work. DANCING At The ASHLAND CASINO FRIDAY, JULY 11TH Music By ASHLAND ORCHESTRA If there is anything you don't like, tell us. 2 Pickett's here soon—Watch thi - Forthe date. = o CASINO NOT OPEN IF. STQRMY made JEWETT CITY The many handsome Dorothy Per- kins roses about the borough are be- ng much admired. A fine specimen in bloom at Frank Fields, on East Main_ strect. Carleton vens has bought from J. H. Tracy a lot on Ashland street at the foot.of Tavlor hill. Mr. Haven: to baild a-bungalo Miner h W. H. Brown opposite the 1 Ea n street. Morton Bugbee received 2%icial no- tice from the government 1 ago. that brother, Ernest Bugbee, had -been killed in action. Nothing had been heard since last November, at which time he was first wounded. Er- nest was a native of Jewett City. Af- ter recoyery from his first wound he returned to the fighting line and was tomach in the first 1 resultin, have guardntesd $1125 fternoons and eve- nings, included, of Chautau- ana. the ads: which dults and $1.00 for children admit to if purchased before opens.—adv. , of Jewett City, a clerk ‘s store in Nor- . Gildersiceve reported as finely. old his store on J. Sullivan and avenue to Mrs. Dugas expects to comfort Charl Main street to Daniel h on Trac: oy. Mr. move to Boston. D. J. Turnbuil, overseer of the tent- ing room in the Aspinook bleachery, has closed his labors with that con- cern. Mr. Turnbull came here and Aspinook employ shertly blishment started. Many friends will regret his leaving Jewett City. George Campbell. U. S. A., is home from Camp Upton for a few days’ fur- lough. s ¥. C. Whiting gets away with the blue ribbon in a w He is picking ripe tomatoes for the table from his garden. Courtland Spicer of ‘Hudson, Mass., is the guest of his brother, Charles Spicer, of South Main street. . Hawkins has just cut the acre lot on East such a at least t and thick ble to cradle it. A did the work; men machine, drew the hat jt. might be kept and shock. The heavy uth sjde was mown for On the north side of the finest family here. The lot ts products for s, and until pur- ns was the prop- = ‘otton Co. Each Year it has been heavily fertilized and has_borne every crop in the calendar hine rty ve . F of farm producé except buckwheat. This includes corn, ry ts; Cabbages cauliflower. squashes, beans, potatc J and_cucumbers. few weeks ago land firm of fTawkins a_fine figure for the lot. Bu them. would defeat which he. bought it, he refused to sell. The mnstructions in, Thursday’'s Bul- letin relative to postage . from Nor- wich and Danielson states that seal- taste in Murad is one of its chief charms. ' That old-fashioned Turkish taste is the result of 100% pure Turkish tobacco — and when a cigarette is THE TURKISH: . CIGARETTE AT old-fashioned Turkish T of Turkish tobacco it is made There are other cigarettes— but no “others” like Murad. It is true that “ordinary” cigarettes cost a trifle less. Sy Madirs of the Grade Torish ot B Copoeees e vakd Sl 2 o >:'\vyg ' ryourse SRR R L Me-Too Division. ed letters for delivery in the cllyl Old King Raisin. must carry a two cefit stamp. ThiS| A new invention has been discov- fenry White and Secretary Lan- applies to offices with a' carrier de-|oreq which enables a car to run 34[sing are also cominr back. If you livery system. In Jewett City a seal-|mijes on a gallon of gasoline. Huh,|don't recall these gentlemen, thery jed letter for the city limits is a dropgonder what it is? -Maybe you drop [were members of the Peace Commis letter and requires but one cent POSt-|y raisin in the tank—New York Tel- |sion—New York ph age- egraph. e oA, o, i _— It is easmier for love to find a wa A man thinks that his neighbor Almost anybody would rather have|than it is for a good many youn- no right to hold wrong views. |a steady job than steady work. men to pay the way. HOSIERY 275 delignts womern Who desfre that neatness of fit combined with brilliance of lustre in silk hosiery. S ‘ This is a Gordon numiber of éxcgptional vogue. 1t 1s made -of pure Japan silk and fibre silk combined so perfectly that the lustre has twice the brilliance of the average silk stocking. With tops, heels and toes doubly reinforced, extra service in wear is assured. 2 y ) )RR TN, Gordon Hosiery is for the whole family—men, . women and children and infants. lnsist on seeing the trade mark Gordon on the hosiery you buy. Gordon Hosiery is designed for people of good taste and refinement. It is beautiful in ap- pearance, durable in wear and reasonable in price. BROWN DURRELL COMPANY ‘Wholesale Distributors Boston anp NEw Yorx FEEIET S