Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 2

What Town megting in the. Catholic Be: Ladies’ meets in St. Joseph’s hal Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16; I meets at 807 Main street. antic experiensed: its first day Wil of the trolley strike Wednesday with- out serious inconvenichee {0 the city as a whole” R esidents in th® subur- ban districts and some of “the people who live here and work out of town, as well as those who, live in surround- Norwich Bulletin, Willimantio Of- fice, 23 Church ‘8t. Telephene 105, Going On Tenight. W L. P aent sogiety Q0. F.; . ing towns and work heré found them- selves in difficulty getting to work. travel when it ¢ame ‘to For the most part between Norwich and . Willi as suspended and the Jitney. mantic men failed to reap the expected har- While it may have been. some- vest: what due to the weather, all “traffic south was abnormally light all day. The 1115 car o South at there Tu, n st car left for day the run Coventry midnight With the trollevs off, Willimantic_at night as usual. . The between - here and s put in"the barn and remained there is pe Tuesday no way of geiting from here to Nor- wich after 8 o'clock in the evening ex- Hol and wea merchants Home committee v tha ad _station. Strong opposition is expected from Wednesday changed from August one item takes halw of on cept by taxi. run after of amateur Norwich The._ jitneymen will not 30 in the evaning unless i1 load, which is very im- Willimantic, jitneymen = who hoped to Jesu, sung W,% the waiting hymn sung by a trjo; M Mrs. Henry “Mathieu tor. The bearers w John F. Ahern, Joht: Grady, James Maxwell and Casey. Burial was in tha St. Joseph’s eemetery mittar Ly‘me:hm Fathers - amd Clark, Brothers wer iri” charge 6f arrangements,. 2 Within a_di : Frank W. MclLeap brella mounted ‘on station .on . Main- sti from the sun: Thy chased at Hartford Tuese Killourey - and Alderman " the police committee.. It;w mounted after the fashion of equipment used on the metronolitan police forces and will be appreciated by the officer 3 Chief of Police -Killourey was not fled. Wednggdny. afternoon b: the s or a is_quiet in ction of the company in tak- | Vick-Frost ~ “Track Company of its cars_ makes no disorder | Springfield whose truck figured in the The- t c officer reported a |accident on the Columbia road Mon- ght increase in automobile traffic |day, that F. E. Skerritt, the driver of over the normal amount. A number |the truck for whom a. warfant has issned would .be here Thursda had heard neth- been the traffic between here | They said that thes auit early in the fore- {ing from his. since the time he left 1osday discouraged by the |Springfield with a load of machinery E propriation. The funeral - there 1 the lack of patronage, so was no more public service 1 parked near the rail- at the meefing of the Friday ev- the change in the date. At night’s meeting manu- them feel too cost wou will At the meeting sub-committees n for Watch Hill until Wednesday. when he called them up from Nowwich sav- | ing he was on his ‘way to Springfield | | Sherritt was ordered to appear in_the police court Tuéday morning but fail- | ed to put in an appearance. The vestrymen of St. Paul’s church held ‘their July meéting at the parish house Wednesday evening. The com- < succeeded in getting the date | mittee in ¢harge of the repairs to the 2] to August 16. | church reported that the work show- by having the celebra- |ed satisfactory yprogress. Tt is plan- lay they would only |ned to hold the annual Sunday’ Sehool while if the celebra- | picpic at South Covenry, Saturdav, if on any other day (ex- |trolley serviee shall have been resum- ed by that-tinve. Sergeant Ellison S. Smith of Com- pany B. C. ., was at the Third Regiment Headquurters at New Lon: don Tuesday night-and took the ex- the necessity” for | aminations for a_commission as sec- appropriztion from the|ond lieutenant. He passed the exam- nent seemed to be|inations and as soon as his commis- was t00 good for thelsion is forwarded he will assume his t cost was a minor mat- | quties as third in command of the lo- ing the city's appreciation | cal company. He has been supply ser- who left to serve their The report of the sub-com- geant. It was anpnounced Wednesday at Ak e A7 | Hartford that Thomas J. Molloy, pres- a bake for 500 people. This |ident of the Padraic Pearse branch of orasent ap: | the Friends of Irish Freedom and Tt more moner 1 aswea | Frederick J. Corbett, have been inv: eerme o her e daube ped | ed to make addresses at a mass meet- town will vote it ing to be held in Willimantic Sunday R A 1| evening by Padriac Pearse branch of S axWeil | this eity. # S Brief Mention “ What so retveshive i & =1 DUE WY DODUE €O, crem B KILLOUREY BROS. Miss Floretice G. Woeodward is the gust of friends in Stonington for a | few days Edgar F. Waterman of Hartford was isitor in Willimantic on_Wednes- a it Leonard Callender ~ of Bridgeport spent Wednesday with friends here. Mrs. 'Wilfred T. Grenfell, wife of the celebrated Arctic explorer was a visi- tor in Willimantic Wednesday. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Adele Benoit of this city and Sergeant William J. Ryan, of Fort Edward, N. Y., June 28. They will resile in Kunza, Penn., where the groom is employed by a telephone company. Plans have been drawn for the new dormitory to. be erected at'the State Normal School. The huilding is to.be 114x46 with an ell 46x30. The building will be located in the gfove between Normal and High streets, JEWETT CITY Zegeer's store will be open Friday eve. instead of Wednesday eve. here- after.—adyv. LOST CARRIER PIGEON ALIGHTS ON' STEAMER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- York, July 16.—Carrier pigeon SALMERS U. R. 16-0, believed to be the bird 5 Oaie L which escaped from the British dirig- P illimantie, Conn. |ijlc R-34 on its return trip from Min- Phone 286 thady Asgistant) eola, N. Y., to England, was brought Removed to 715 Main Hours—9 o = % 8 » m. Phone 44 |vost guard, after Amcrican signal corps officers said that the markings on the aluminum band about its leg DR. £..C. JACKSON West Kysa on July 11, three days aft- DENTI‘N‘H er the R-34 left Mineola, and readily o & allowed itself to be made captive. . Willimantie Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 60-62 North 3t., Willimantic Lady Assistan: JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Bimore & Shepard into port today by Captain John Chap- man of the steamer West Kysa, from London. Captain Chapman said the pi alighted, exhausted, on the deck o ‘eon the The bird was turned over to Colonel Norman Thwaites, of the British pro- were undoubtedly British. Loss of a carrier pigeon from the R-34 was recorded by Brigadier Gen- eral E. M. Maitland, representative of th British air ministry, in the official in”_Southbridge, cousin, Mary Allen, of Holden, Mass., |spent a few days last week with their uncle, Silas Allem, and his family in Hartford. West Newton, Mass., |end wih G. L. Upham and family. ive mackine- ropey package instead You ca;z’t smoke the box. Ther why buy it? insosmonares —which means that if you don’t like LORD SALISBURY Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer, EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Emily Allen is visiting friends Miss Eleanor Linderman and her and family eof Upham spent the week Everett L. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer were log of the R-34's journey. Tel comnection [ who never boasts of his dough. Our idea of a well bred man is one e i WILL CLOSE This means you have only three more days to take advantage of of the low prices that prevail in this event. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE OUR JULY CLEA SATURDAY NIGHT; JULY 19TH THE H. C. MURRAY CoO. 1 i .9, and Alice, aged 2 years. Mr. Spen- | summer school at Danbury. | Dexter of W George | Shelton last Wedn Y called to Worcester early last week owing to the serious iliness of their son, Everett L. Spencér. He died at a hospital Thursday morning and the funeral was held Saturday with burial here until about five years ago and is survived by his wife (Louise Craw? ford) and two daughters, Marion, aged cer was 41 yi of age and had been employed in a Wereestér market. Miss Clara Eddy is Sttending the Olin Shedd has purchased the farm of Henry Pottér in the Chandler dis- trict. Mr. Shedd amd family Ve been living at William Chandler's the past two or three years. Mrs. Henfy with her -:: her home here. ’ called to g to the { a few weeks at Mrs. Boswearth critical illnéss of her ther, MAGIC WAY UGLY HAIR No Wafi' any woman to use smetly, skini-# mvm and pastes. r d Bellin's Wor _Femoves super- {lu'::‘ M- heceme b’ snhl: !‘;?lll; y poi beautiful wemeéh in New York because Cating o e Sairnane. " Fou ern me {his beauty aid 16 advantage, Just as they do. % ‘Wonderstoen is guaranteed to be ab- solutely and sold for $1 only on basis of . w if not as rep- . ted. B ,Nx Bellin's %3?:‘ Ce., 500 Fifth ve.,eNe\: York or get from Lee_& Osgood Co. @at Dudley, Mass. Mr. Spencer resided | Ned Bosworth arrived from overseas at his brother Georse's last week. He has seen the greater part of France and Italy and came home by way of the Mediterranean sea and _the Azores, the scenery being especially beautiful. Mr. Bosworth was with the quartermaster’s corps. We is the sec- ond of the three brothers to be dis- charged, one being still at Fort Me- Henry, Md. Mrs. Ezra May is attending Chaus taugua in Putnam, the guest of Mrs. J. E. Child. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Upham left Mondey for Ogdensburg, N. Y.. to visit Mrs. Upham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flack, en route to @hicago. = Mr. Seley, editor of the New Eng-| land Homestead, will give an address | at the meeting of the Community club July 23. Miss Bvangeline Lawson. a graguate of Bates college, will give readings. Mrs. Mary Spaulding, Charles Lyon, and Mrs. Lucy Lyon Whitney, a_sister_of Mr. Lyon. died| Friday night at Rocky Point, where Mr. Lyon conducts a restaurant. Mrs. Lyen had heart trouble and had_been an invalid for many years. Mrs. Whit- pey was visiting them at the time and her death occurred from stomach trou- ble about two hours after her sister- in-law dled. Their home is in Provi- dence. All were former residents of this place. The following attended the funerals Monday: Misses Sarah and Bsther: Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gif- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford’ Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hart, George o. ns, Mrs. George Wetherell. J.'D. Savage, Mrs. M. B. Morse. Carl Morse and family motored recently to Sturbridge, Mass., calling on relatives. Andrew = Moriarty and ' daughter Pauline of Providence are visiting Mrs. Christine Anderson. LOST LIBERTY BONDS WILL BE REDEEMED ‘Washington, July 16.—Liberty lean bonds valued at $100,000 which were Jost- when the armored erwiser San iego $truck a mine off the Long Is- nd €oast last year will be ed by the treasury department. Represen- tative Gould,, republican. New York, was informed ' today by the comptrell- er of the treasury. The bonds wers owned by, the ship's crew and the treasury at first refused to redeem them, holding there ‘was no proof that they had beem totally de- stroyed. A woman is a good listéner when she is expecting a proposal wite of| MANSFIELD DEPOT ' Rev. Leonard Smith of Sprin; B.alled at E. B. Thompson's and I, Collum’s Jast Thursday afternoon. Miss Sykes of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Baker at the Waldo kome. _Mrs. Hernberg is eantertaining her| daughter, Mrs. How and grand- daughter May of Troy, ) 5 Dorothy Morrison of Wiillimantic is Hill Me- | visiting fler grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Farrington are in Boston for a week’s vacation. | David Snow is great-grandfather of | the twins, boy and girl. porn ai Nor. | wich in the family of Elliot Savage, grandson of Mr. Show. Monday of last week a wircless mes- sage from George Nelson, U. S. A. to friends in this village annoumced him mear the home shore, returning from France on the U. S. S. George Wash- ington. Sinee then hé has reported from New York harbor and Camp Mills, and now all hope to sec him! home soon. - Strenuous efforts are being made to | increase the water supply for the Mansfield state training school and hospital, which of late has been quite insufficient. | Last Sunday's visitors *at E. B. Thompson's were Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Willett and Miss Edith Willett of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, of Hampton, Leighton Nosworthy of| n and Miss Dora Baldwin of | ‘Willimantic. Devotiom! ~n- tomight (Thur’w-‘ day) st 8 e'elock in the chan- i Lao1r Peuearsal rriday, 8 p. m. inl the church. BOLTON Miss Ada Von Deok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ven Deck of Stafford- ville, and Herald L. Lee were married at the homg”ol the latters .parents, Mr. and Mré. Charles M. Led, last Sat- urday evening at § o'clock by Rev. G. E. Davis of the Methodist chureh. They were atfended by the 31nnm’si brotheér and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Lee. The bride wore blue messeline. About 50 relatives and friends attended the ceremony, following which refreshments . were seryed., Mr. and Mrs. Lee are to live with the former's parents. Rev. Frank K. Abbott and small son are in Brooklyn, N. Y., guests of the former’'s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott. ; 5 Miss Lillidh~ Reevas of Indianapelis is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Levy. Miss X D. Sheldon of Bosten is | Hamburg- American ! outbreak of ‘s Afrg, J. W. Phelps at Wood- | side farm. wiius Streng and son of Dan n ure guests at Frank H. Strong’ K. Sumner of Rockville is mother, Mrs. Jane B. ielse William visiting his Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. returned from a stay Occan Beach. Judge J. White Sumner field visitor recently. Miss Ilorence Loomis s spending her vacation Loomis’. Miss Minnie O. Engle has to Hartford after visiting Anna B. Pos Charles Davison have of some time at was a Manse- York les N. of New at Char returned | at Miss GERMANS MAY OPERATE OVERSEAS AEPPELIN SERVICE New York, July 16.—Julius T. May- | er, resident director in America of the line, sailed for Germany today to find out what is the status of the onecc great German steamship company. Mr. Mayer said he had_been out of touch with the main_offices of the concern since the| the When asked about a repert that the Germans wers planning a Zenvelin service to the| Tritad States. Mr. Maver said: “Sucid & thing is not at all an impossibility weuzed to make any further com- ment. . GERMANS WILL TRANSFER MALMEDY TO BELGIUM Paris, July 16.—Baren Von Lersner, head of the German delcgation, sent the inter-allied council todar a note stating the German government wish- ed to meet Belgian representatives to | discuss arrangements for the transfer ' of Malmedy, a town of Rhenish Prus- T City, - Miss Martha Yonge of Bosten i visitig at J. L. Lord's Harris Wood of Springfiel . wag # L. Reynolds’ last weck. . Pentz hts a fine crm of .o Wil Maversick is at his ' omg3 o Hamburg J'cights after accnding acacd ia New ork the pa N Mres, Mcemel nad children Mrs, Lyman cf Vi estbrook were Ay st B. 1’ Bulls st Tuesday. Mi ‘vogen of Hartferd = oke hip at the public hai Leon Euwyer has @ a new car My, and George Holman of New Jersey wers of loeal relutices Irvine hao gone to “hizago 4 visir with his parents. Miss HMorjerie Guile of New Londin , vhe gioat of I sisler, Mre. Lac last week. SALEM Mrs. Charles Purdy of Winterpeet, Maine, is spending severul days at the home of her brother. G. J. Murra Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fox of Kansas Mo., arrived Tuesday to spend the sufhmer at the Fox homesteafl Richard Tibbetts, Carl Rogers, Harry, lsrael and M€er Schauckler spent Sunday at Savin Reck. Mr, and Mrs. EWing of New Lon#en spent a few days recently with Mws, Ewing’'s son. Jehn Rathbun. Walter DoWolf was a recent caller in New London. Hartford.—The firm of Gross, Hyde & Shipman, one of the oldest law firgan in the city, has been dissolved, Arthur L. Shipman withdrawing. sia, awarded to Belgium by the terms Safe Nk of the peace treaty. Malted * Fotlafanis, Invalidsand Growing Children | ‘The Original Food-Rrink for A't-Ages INFANTS end INVALIDS Rich milk, malted grain ewtsast in Powder No Cooking =~ Nourishing — Digestible