Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 2

| Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- !fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. i Special city meeting in the Town f Hall to act on appropriation for the Welcome Home celebration. Modern Woodmen of { Camp No. 9546. meets at street. Obwebetnck Lodge, No. 16. I. O. O. | F, meets at 307 Main street. The members of Ct. B, Third Reg- sment, C icut State Guard, ar-| f rived home ‘Wednesday afternoon af- } ter four days at Camp Freeland. at| Niantic. The men all reported a very | enjoyable and profitable time and | said except for Wednesday morning | the rain did not interfere with them fat all. The course at the camp was a varied one. consisting of regular | drilis as B-escribed by the infantry @rill regulations and in addition the | men were given special traiming in riot drills and other routine duties which hardly come under the ordi- nary activities of fleld troops. One | point, brought out in connection with ! riot work was the efficacy of firing on the rear of a mob as that is always where the weakest adherents congre- gate and by this action, if firing is | necessary, the dispersal of the mob is iusually expedited. The course of { training at the camp also included }lectures on sanitation and other sub- tjects with which a soldier should be familiar. The men while at the camp received no pay but were fed by the state and will have their traveling ex- | penses paid. There were twenty-one| privates from the local company, the j two buglers and Captain Frank P. { Fenton, Lieutenants Jeremiah McCar- B. Smith, Sergeants Jacobs and Smith, Cor- porals Couchon, Dumars and Dainton at the camp. The local men traveled to and from the camp by autotruck, the trip taking about three hours. They arrived in this city shortly after 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The only criticism heard of the trip was the almost permanent condition of iwet feet “enjoyed” by most of the men. Captain America, 751 Main (Dr.) William P. Stuart arrived in _this _cit: the last of the Com- to reach home, stated ihat he would take a_rest ‘Befors resuming his practice here. Captain Keating was the only one of the several Willimantic surgeons who went into federal service to actually get into the front line trenches. His Tecord for the three vears and five months during which he has been in the service of his country is an en- viable one. He enlisted the first Connecticut Infantry in 1916 and| went to the border, serving in the Mexican troubles there with note- worthy ability. Just two years ago Wednesday he left Willimantic a lieu- temant in the medical detachment of what was the C. N. G. He sailed from this country Sept. 23, 1917, with the Signal Corps of the 10ist Machine Gun Battalion, arriving at St. Nazaier Oct. 1. On Oct. 19 he went to Meu- schieau with the 102nd Infantry of which the local company was a part, remaining with them until Jan. 1, 1918, when he was transferred to the 301st Infantry. He served with them in the Chemin des Dames and in Lor- raine, during which time he was twice gassed. July 1918 he was transferred to Bordeaux with the 143th Field Ar- tillery. Later in the sumnfer he was assigned to the Sassens sector of| Bordeaux to open an infirmary and had 4,800 men under him. During ORENESS A in joints or mus- cles, give brisk massage with— [t BODYGUARD"™ £307. 607 7| Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Hours —9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Willimantic | Phone 44 JAY M SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Tel. connection Assistant Klllourey Bros. {ments and_the battal | Refreshments were served after the arrived in New the trip on the He went from New Yeork to Mills ‘and from there to b where Monday. he received fi-:. dis- charge from the service. . July 23, 1917, just Q-. years age ‘Wednesday, Willimantic. saw the last of Co. L, First Connecticut Infantry, her first centribution to making ‘the world_safe for democracy. Twd years ago Wednesday the Third Battalion consisting of Companies . X and- L, under command of Major George Rau, slung on the equipment - Shich made up their heavy matching order and_broke camp at the Dimock farm in South Coventry. Thé day was in- tensely hot, the mercury standing at 100 degrees at noom and the heavily laden men felt the march to Bridge street very keenly. Here the local Red Cross canteen served ratnih entrained for Pratt yfem. s Eiar ven, where thev evemtually. became a part of the 102nd Regiment. Thirty- cight of the members of the battalion, ten of them Co. L boys today lie bur: jed “Over There. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Haas was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Cummings in Lebanen. The body arrivéd in Willimantic from _Provi- dence -on the 9.35 train Wi ay morning and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Rev. Hollis A. Campbell of Lebgnon officiated at the services and ial was in the New Cemetery, Lebanon. The bearers were Leo ~Cummings, Kenneth 1. Cummings, Henry = Wil- liams and Alfred Hughes. District Deputy Gramd Patriarch Charles F. Renfleld installed the of- ficers of Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. O. O. F.. at their roéms on Main [ strect Wednesday evening. The fol- lowing were installed: Chief Patriarch John Erbacker, High Priest, Blmer M. Young, Senior Warden Loren C. Clf- ford. Jr. junior warden, Arthur E. scribe; Charles H.. Beebe, Fred L. Avery, first watch Harry E. rl, second watch; Wil- liam B. Biliott, third watch, George Rouillard: foufth watch, Walter E. Thompson, inside sentinel; Louis B. Wilson; outside sentinel, Joseph Reoux; guide, Charles H. Beebe; first guard of tent, Samuel Vergason: sec- ond guard of tent, Ernest Nevengus. ceremon: Wednesday evening saw the of the weekly moving picture shows the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium_ under the auspices of the industrial department of the local association. The mavies are free and at least three reels dea ing with some industrial subject are to be shown each week. Wednesday night the reels dealt with the manu- facture of ink, Niagara Falls and the science of apple growing on the Pa- cific slope. Twenty-two thirty minutes first days, one hour and “A hout an arrest for intoxication wa- \Willimantic’s record under war time prohibition. Allan Kennedy of Rockville was responsibie for the city's fall from grace, for Licutenant Allan McArthur and Of- cer Thomas Grady found him in front of the Y. M. C. A. building on Main street early Wednesday morning in that joyful though now _infrequent state ‘described as “very much under the influence of lfquor.” Kennedy was presented in the police court Wednes- day morning and said that he went to the carnival Tuesday night and some- one gave him a_ couple of drinks which were knockouts. Judge Foss said it was more than ever against the law now to take such drinks and sentenced Kennedy to the county; jail at Brooklyn for fifteén days, ' He makes the third prisoner sent to jail from the county for intoxication since July 1. Little open meeting River grange will hold .an Friday evening in con- junction with the Village Improve- ment society. Prof. Wheeler of Storrs speak on Community Welfare. urnham’s, Thursday. Ernest M. Emmons of South Cov entry and Miss Mary A. Pearl of Wil- limantic. spent Sunday with the laf ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl. Mrs. Florence Nosworthy and daughter, Miss Margaret. are visiting Mrs Nosworthy's brother in Maine. Mortimer G. Porter of New Britain is at his bungalow here. Poverty is no disgrace, but it's a mighty good excuse for heading off a borrower. - school picnic was held at| Austin | Bast Main street, children art at for a few days. F. D. Ballou and two children, today (Thursday) to at Siasconset, Mass., J. Crawford is! alse ng several weeks. Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Mo~ thodist church - was ve held Social this Cvaning at Mre. B, B 'S )mne, but it hl.l been post- ¥ mm’i‘a e o] '?'W 1 ary Boylan o ce a guest at. P. F, Driscoll's: Mr, and Mrs., Ambrose Higgins of Whrron H':;mn guests at J. Am- Frank Driscoll was at home fér 48 hours recently, having just returned on the Ohian from a trip to France. Fifteen Fresh _Air_ Children will come to Jewett City -and Lisbon on ‘August sixth. This is a good number when_compared with the number that ame’ o Norwich—eieven in all. and that djstrict included Preston and Franklfn. Many more persons would have been v, 1 | children, but for various reasons are unable fo do so. - Recent accessions at Slater Library include:- The Rough Road, by William J. Locke; 'Vie Hollow of Her Hand, by G. B. McCutcheon; The Street of Seven Stars, by M. R. Rinehart; The Valley of the Moon, by Jack London: Calvary Alley, by Alice Hegan Rice. Oh, Money! Money! by E. H. Porter: Sunny Slopes, by Bthel Hueston; A Cry in the Wilderness, by M. E. Wal- ler;. The Ghost Garden, ‘Troubetzky; .. Regan, by M. Montgomery: Polly and the Prin- cess, by E. C. Dowd; On Furlough, by by M. T. Daviess; Comradse, by Mary Dillon; The Magnificent Ambersons, by Booth Tarkington; Heart of the Sunset, by Rex Beach: Old Rose and Siiver,” by ‘Myrtle Reed; The Merry Heart, by. H. R. Abbott; The City of |asks, by G. B.:McCutcheon: ‘The Re- claimers, by M. H. McCarter; The Girl in His, House, by H. McGrath; The | Cow. Puncher, by R. J. C. Stead; Rid- ‘ers of the Pll!'nla Sage, by Zane Gny. The Doctor, by Ralph Connor; Out of the Silences; by M. E. Waller; A Girl Named, Mary, by J. W. TompkKin: The Twenty-Fourth of June, by Grace Richmond; The . Second Violin,. by Grace Richmond; The. Amazing Inter- lude, by M. R. Rinehart; Cross Cur- rents, by E. H. Porter; The Star in the Window, by O. H. Prouty; Old Fashioned: Girl, by L. M. Alcot; TI Desert_of Wheat, by Zane Grey: Th U. P. Trail, by Zane Grey; The Year: for Rachel,- by~ Berta Ruck: A Voice in the Wilderness, by G. L. Lutz; Miss ‘Gibbie Gauit; by K. L. Boshes Big Timber, by B. W. Sinclxir; Shavings, by J. C. Lincoll The . Prospector, by ‘Ralph Connor; The Indian Drum, by n | William McHarg and E. Balmer; The ‘Wings of Yofith, by Elizabeth Jordai Seven "Keys to. Baldpate, by E. D. Biggers; Coming of the Law, by C. A, Selzer; .Collected Verse of Rudyard Klpllng' ‘Steep Trails, by John Muir; Belgium, by Brand Whitlock. At St. Mary’s_ church -on Tuesday morning- Miss "Edna_May Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clodomers Blanchard, bacame the bride of Leon XK. Laroux (Wheeler). The marriage which Wwas witnessed by a large as- semblage of relatives and friends was solemnized by a nuptial mass, Rev. Joseph Seiferman officiating. During the ceremony Miss A. Thérien, the or- ganist, played a special programme of music. The bridal party entered the church to the strains- of the ‘Bridal {Chorus From Lohengrin. Miss Marie ‘Antoinette. Caron of Tiftville was the bridesmaid and Edward l.. Blanchard, brother “of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe. Her tulle veil was caught with sweet peas. She earrxed a shower bouguet. Her . sole orn: ment was a string of pearls, the gi l of the groom. Mi: arie Antoinette Caron, ‘the bridesmaid, wore . pink georgette_ with hat to correspond and carrfed an arm bouquet 6f pink roses. The bride’s gift to her maid was a gold pin set-with pearis. The groom gift to his best man was a gold stick pin, .with ruby setting. For @ recessional Mendelssohn's Wedding March was rendered. Aftér ‘the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the members of the. famil The - tables were lastrfu)l)' d&‘corflted with flow- ers. { Mr. and Mrs. Laroux (Wheeler) left early in the afternoon for a wedding trip to Boston and Canada. Upon their return they will reside. _at 65 where they will be at home.-after September 1. There were many handsome gifts, among the presents being a check for $45 from the employes of the Textile Novelty company. The groom has recently re- turned from France and German: As a member of the 20th Division he saw active service at St. Mihiel - and Meuse-Argonne. PLAINFIELD ery- glad to entertain the Florence Olmstead; The Golden Bird. | pa SALIS BURY in the most inexpensive and the most attractive machme .made package instead of the expensive hand-made cardboard bo bulk of production vested in the quali tobacco, not in the wrapping. You can’t smoke the box. ity of the paper x, the cost is in- Then why buy it? The LORD SALISBURY is the only high-grade TURKISH cigarette in the world that sells for as little money as ' 20 cents fér l 5 TURKISH cigarettes LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGARETTE is inevitable —which means that if you don’t like LORD SALISBURY Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer.. COLCHESTER 2 Belgian Independence in Great hall at vould s . % i Hoa slete s =+ ey Horlick™ th, s yMrs. Alice Noves , and daughter. | the College of the City, of New York Zi’én“fi’é?n”i’.fii,fl,';“'&n;‘;’” Jrf‘g"\fffi'sg NORTH LYME (ool rflogeacirnigr 8 e A ick’s eof’g'ul Mrs. George Crary of Cinclnnati, who|uf” which Rev. Willlam A, Keete was| On account of the bad weather the ieaving the bars down. throwing dirty | Albion Holmes and family and Mr. | visttors are from, ete.— 3 are g the su at I | the “principal speaker of the evening, |attendance at the meeting of U el Othat TR 4 bion Holmes d ; 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Malted Milk. Avoid Point, called on friends here .Tues- | New Tark. papers state that sy sudl.|sranse Tuesday evening. was. not|iis ind oty ihings Inte the tubsland Mra X. . Strong were callers at|Editor) Phone 290 Imitations and day. Tgce of over 5000 attended. The New | very large. | ramasiton aatiace mouid. dlmpeac s Clistie's. in Watorford: Susdey | S5 Aifred Chaput, after almost two|3brk Symphony Orchestra rendered| MF. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer ofilt is mot the berries that need protec- | yennoOl: Glastonbury.—Dr. I"reder yéars' service overseas with the.A: E.la special musical programine whaeh | Newark, N. J..are" visiting friends in:tion, nut the eattle . o LloceT| John Tvans visited ut Alvah Mor-| et S ¥, who was in the fifth infantry. of |was one of the features of the even- |town for a few days. i Wihiam' Bradley and Lugene Collins | 445, 1 East Lyme Sunday. |inson, now Shangli regulars, is now at Camp Mills, L. L, |ing. Among the distinguished guests| Clayton- Barton and brother:of Bast have arrived in<Denver, Col. They are | i wisitine Mrs W M. Sison | ¢ |apending the summer 9 2 awaiting discharge (rom the'service. | present were Pierre Mall, the Belglan Hampion were in own Tucsday. jon their way to Nebraska for an in-| nx Mrs WL, Sisson. ade) THomas Robinson, of L Bece s ednes- | consul general, besides many promi-| Manager Friedman of the Colches- | decfinite stay. Sr asnt, MissGihise visiting here. With Dr. R {anks and Dipe trenches A ihe’Law-|from New York and Washingion, also strong Willimantic ~Independents on |been visiting local friends. } Rev. and Mrs, Francis Purvis and|being in Philadelphia. v " [ ton Aills was Beld Up ATl 40y rmerty | EFOTIneNt officers of the Beigian ar-|the zame on the park Saturday after- | Miss Louise Baker spent Thursday | wiss Elizs Martin were in New Lon.|ther. Dr. Robineon wer % o | ofigutg Harry € Thomes. formerly |my and navy. and other well known ! noon. The locals have been plaving|With her sister, Miss Rose Baker, in|ion rriday | vears aKo and hus been home o e duadron, widely | Belgian characters. Iather Keefe's(a fine game this year, having —met| Putnam. | “°CMany valuable news items are use- ' 21 years ago. Woll- - ¢ nown as Eddie Reckenbacher's|speech gelated to the -accomplisi |some of the best teams in this section | Mrs. John I sghn of Norwich it i illimantic Conn. Squadron. was in town several hours|ments and hizh ideals of the Belgian|und have been defeated but once this)has returned (o her summer cottage . ’ ‘ednesday. people and portrayed vividly their sesson at Pleasure Beach. having visited her y A number of young people motored | part in world history, dwelling also J. Henry Smith was the guest of Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sim- to Jewett City- to attend the dance|upon the -inspiration and - influence | reintives 15 Norwich and New London |MONS. 5 > || 2t the Ashland’Casino. Wednesday ev- | which tame-to America from the he-|Tyesday and Wednesday. 5. Allen Lewis, who been con- ening. 5 roism of little Belgium during the| Carityn M. Skimner of North West-|fined to his bed for several months, THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF T}{E At Monday night's celebration . of |gTeat world war. He urged his hear- | chester was calling on friends in lown | D20 @ shock a few days ago. He is in : = s ers to rally to the standards of Cardi- | Tuesday. g his Sist yomr, b o o nal Mercier, King Albert and Presi-| Richard G. Mosely, of Willimantic, ohn Fletchér has been at his JULY SALE Gent_ Woodrow Wilson (0 “make the | who' has dust retarned from France,| OmS: b jWworld safe for democracy. was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Charles BES, Giborike Greéne of Wyoming, R. Lyman’s on ‘Norwich &Ve;lue over I, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sunday. home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ed- For fifty years the famous diamond S e T I LT 5 % foridic i oo Moy " been spending ftwo weeks At the 12d- e g it Mo B At < CENTRAL VILLAGE zerton home, returned home with his This is the kind of weather that makes a Raincoat the most important garment in your wardrobe and our Clear- _ance will help you wonderfully as the prices have been cut down. . Women’s $ 3.98 Raincoats, g * Women’s $ 4.98 Raincoats ....... Now § 3.98 $ 9.50 Raincoats ....... Now $ 6.98 $15.00 Raincoats Women’s $16.50 Raincoats Children’s regular $3.98 $3.69. Children’s $8.50 Raincoats—Now $6.98. THE H. C. M Now $ 2.98 «.... Now $12.98 ....... Now $13.98 and $4.98 Raincoats—Now Remnol It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, so that you need no artificial means.to enhance your at- tractivencss. At the first sign of skin irritation, of a blotch or a pimple, itching or burning, apply Resinok ent, and see if it doesn’t bring prompt relief. It con- tains hammless, seothing balsams, and URRAY CO. is so nearly Resh cojored:that it may be used-on ‘exposed surfaces without at- tracting undue attention. Your deler sells it BETTER DEAD | Life is & burden when the body l-neludwithpm _Everything they formerly Conrad Salvas visited his grand- mother in Putnam Saturday. Cyrus Battey remains ill at his home. Mrs. Frank Thayer of Putnam vis- jited her paren Seguin, Sunda; Harold Trainor, who is employed in ‘Harrisville, R. 1., spent Sunday st his home. . Mr. and Mrs: Israel Mrs. Abby Hopkins, telephone op- wady: fritor in Danlelson, spents Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Mabel Fraser has returned to me in Providence. She has been z her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy Miss Marion Lee of Plainfield are in Danbury attending the summer. school. | Both. were graduates of this year's tlass at the local high school. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schofield_spent Sunday in Harrisville, R. L, where lived. It is expected that Miss Macomber of Lanesville, who. preached here two weeks ago. will preach again Sunday. Everett Dawson has gone to Button- woods, R. 1. where he will camp un- itil Labor day. He is organist at the 1 Methodist church in Moosup. Owners of huckleberry pastures’ are often severely criticized because they natices forbidding trespassing. Miss Marion Rundell of Putnam and | mother Sunday night. Lois Stetson has returned frem a! visit in_ South Manchester with her| cousin, Phyllis Burdick. The body of Mrs. Ada Greenman was brought here Sunday afternoon from Oneco for buridl in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery. Many people | {of this town, who were unable to at- tend the funeral at Oneco, attended the committal service at the cemetery. Mrs. Greenman was well known as an amateur whistler and reader. Miss Elizabeth Stetson is spending a ifew weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Walker, at Southampton, The extra trains Saturday did not {get much patronaze here, as their are rival was not advertised early enough and many people did not know about them. Mrs. Charles Lewis has been spend- ing two weeks at various beaches in Maive. Branford.—Mrs. Flla Wheeler Wile cox, authoress, who became ill whils in England, was brought to her home at Short Beach, Branford, by motor ambulance from New York city Sun- day. Mrs. Wilcox arrived from abroad Saturday. Her condition is helieved to De @mas ks unpmnd. She had been extremely. A substantial dish that furnishes full food value in a more attractive form than usual. H A different"corn flake from | the old~fashioned kind, and one that excites favorable comparisons.