Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 2

—_— WILLIMANTIC Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantio Of 28 Church St. Teléphone 105. Whet Is Geing On Tonight. of Co. B. Third at Pleasant street Gives absolute rellef from all pain and suflering—Has never falled— - ‘Guaranteed. Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe t their case was hopeless and that there was no remedy for their case.._ Go "to your druggist and get & original bottle of Miro Pile Remeds. the discovery. of a_clever Ohio chemist, that, taken internally, pas: uh- chariged through the siomach and in testines, and thus reaches the source of the trouble. where, by its soothing. healing winiveptic actlon it Arst aliay and then by direct contact with the uloers ‘and plles causes them to heal and disappea: forever. Tt's positively marvelous how speed- ily it acts. Blessed relief often come in two or three days, even in case: that have resisted 'all previously known treatments really wonderful re- sults have been accomplished. It is one of the wonderful discoveries of re- cent years. and anvone who is disaps pointed with its use can have their money refunded. Just read what Mr. F. M. Smith of 2813 Broadway, Lorafn, Ohio, says “T_gladly_recommend Miro Remedy for Pile. ‘There is no equal to it. I suffered for 18 years and tried every- thing that was recommended. I doe- tored for years and was a comstant sufferer with bleeding piles. I fook two bottles of Miro and was entirely cured. Any sufferer usipg it will never regret it All pharmacists dfspense Miro or can get it for ‘you on short notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What is known as itohing piles are not piles in the true sense of the word. although this condi- tion may accompany a true case of Blles. " For this Condition Mo " Pile intment has been prepared; as in such cases it is not necessary to-take the internal prescription. If vour druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of jthe ahove mail charges pald on receipl of prine. Internal Treatment 5150, war tax 6c: Ointment 30c, war tax 2c extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co., Blyria, Ohi I Helps teeth, breath, arpetite, digestion i ERMETICALLY sealed in its wax-wrapped pack- age, air-tight and impurity proof — WRIGLEY'S is hygienic and wholesome. The goody that’s good for voung and old. ity of borrowing $140.000 more to re- place the buildings destroved by fire early in the month. The dairy farm building will be constructed on the former site but the new-dormitory for women will not be erected on' the site formerly occupied by Grove cottage. A noted landscape worker has drawn plans for the college grounds and these plans will be adhered .to in all future buildings. There will proba Dbly be nothing on the Grove cottage site for five or six years. Several cottages for the facuity and others who live at the college are- also being erected. When the new dining hall is completed the equipment now in use the present dining hall will be moved into the other building and the pres- ent dining hall will be turned into a machine shop. to be used in the me- chanics arts coufse. The course in mechanic arts is one of the courses Tequired by the L. S. government un- der the terms of ‘the Morrill Fund through fhich state college offering courses in agriculture, home econom- ics, mechanic arts and _miljtary science are given federal appropria- tions. Nothinz definite be known concerning the houting of the seven- ty-five or more women students who are expected at the college next fall for about two weeks. The following local istered at the town having returned .from federal during the great war: Private Chamberlain, Medical Corps; Pri- to Charles Delorme, infantry; Pri- vate Joseph A. De Montigny, cavalry: Private ETmér Sllsworth, medical Private-Roy J. Herbert, caval- ry: Storekeeper George E. Harrington, ‘orporal James Haggarty. in- Sergeant Samuel H. Harcey, Private Thomas D. Kelley, Private Lester H. Larrabee, ambulance’ service: Private Arthur T. MENickle, ordnance; Private James J. Moran, coast artillery; Seaman V fred G. Roberts, navy: Sergeant John L. Ragan, air service: Printer George navy. There are still at of thé men who feft Willi- mantic to enter the war who have not yet registered. Men who have re- cetved their discharge should not me- glect this chance to record their ser- Vice for it may mean much to both them and the city in later years. The spirit of unrest prevalent s rn iy Relind R e RE Seck your friends where = most likely to meet them—at The ington —enjoy every comfort and convenience known to modern hotel methods—save one- half the cost of the’same accommodations in the down town hotels: The Lexington is the leading hotel in Automobile Row — m"gu e accommodations are perfect it is the mecca of motor tourists. ~ Residents of your city, responding to wide advertising, have helped to make The Lexirgton one of the most successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thank them. You are invited to write for reservations, or to wire at our expense, with every assurance of service, hospitality and moderation in charges. Building Owned and d by Interstate u}zg{e‘!h(_]omp?ny ! large, it et e EESTEEEE “at Be sure fo get WRIGLEY'S Look for the name. ‘The Flavor Lasfs men have reg- cleric’s office as service Frank J.€. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 705-2 the company to fall Into. German|spent _their honeymoon touring | hands during the war, is spending allrance’visiting numerous places of | el b interest. including Monte Carlo. They ough at the home of his sister,| 0yq"from Bordeaux July 8 and ar. Mrs. Georgianna Houle of 69 Brook | rived at Newport News July 21 where | Sreel e Tiyate Jfovale is atill suffer- | Corpofal Hoff was discharged July 23 rom the effocts of wounds re- gt eroirsccs B ceived In action Oct. 3. 1918, before| o7 errived in Coventry Sunday. Verdun, and has been at General| During the warm weather of the Hospital No. 1 in New York city for |past week there has been a consid- some time. Although his furlough ex- | erable increave in the number who pires Aus. 14 he expects to receive an |patronized the swimming pool at the extension in order that he may take|local Y. M. C. A. About forty to fifty part in the Welcome Home celebras | persons a day fake advantage of the tion Aug. 15. Private Joyale saw|ceol tiled pool to take a dip. The wo- WRIGLEY 'S }uumv FRUIT 7y ing hall be- DPr. F. C. Jackson 7 DENTIST Memeved to 715 Main St, Willimantic 2 brief dedicatory exercises at the me- morial monument to be 'erected in Lincoln square on the morning of the sixteenth. The ~dance committee asked for an additional appropriation of 375 in addition to the $175 they already ha oL was aunounced that mo word had Sah cen received from Congressman it e Er oa |Freeman regarding the hoped for ae. e e hamber | roplanes. The commit « had an o MRl wAth the chairmen |Offer from two avidtors in Waterbury e various ssb-committees Tues- |t0 flv over the parade.and drop roses e e ank P, | 0n_the service men. ~Seven bands T e T - a¢|have been engaged and the local drum rhe mioutes of the last meet- | COFPS are to be hired by the general e e b e et ana| . The Textile Council eomprising all e e riet, rian’ wers | the local labor unions, has accepted e P etary | the_invitation to march. They have O are DaTade inee fvgm (hired a band and will have at least e T r%m|one float and a big turnout. The T the invitation of the com- |question of havifg fireworks in the & the invitation of e S¥m. |evening is still undecided. The local e ey GeorEe P “Meprer|Boy Scout troops are to be lat the e e " Jamen P, service of the goneral committee for e e s were | TUnning errands. The troep, at Bt Q B . "|Marv's” church will | march “in the b eo re.|irench division. The treop at the | Shtertainment commtt e "o | Congregational church appeared to be amyiSing dcfnits in regard to|decided concerning entering. the pa- e T e oo thoir | The time of the start of the parade el e Marade and the|was set at 11.30 in order-to let ser- e Aages. | vice men who would be employed in e, i \hey” ssture | sdores up till 11 o'clack Jjoin in_ the A e e P e ara for |parade. At the suggestion of Attor- B e o mvant bringing two |ney T. J. Kelley. $25 was added to the from Norwich and one|appropriation for the cost of the me- Sompasies crom Norwion and one (APPIOPTILON G Uin Smacr that O A oul® oui|fence might be put around it.. The i e oo . Toot. |Guestion of the future disposal of the s e o mamorial mon- | monument was brought up but no ac. B P o med” to 'hold | tion was taken. Recreation Park and the Town Hall lawn were suggested as sites. Permission was granted to the French people to furnish food for themselves and their band at Recrea- tion Park after the parade. It was decided that as it was vacation time [4nd as the school children could mot {be reached through ' the schools tol reach them through _ the' various churches and so each church is to be responsible for getting the children of the parish into the parade. Jnvi- fations 1o this effect have been sent to all ihe churches Charles Hill, James H. ‘Aspinwall 4 A. Linn Weatherhead were ap. bointed a grounds committee to be in harge of the grounds at Recreation Park for the day. This committee will mect with the chairman of the iment and bake committees at \nd decide on the alignment ous bands and ofganiza- the parade. The meeting | adjourned at 9.25. The newly organized Chamber of | Commerce Realty company held its| first meeting in the . Chamber of | Commerce rooms Tuesday evening. | There was considerable discussion and | the following directors were elected: |George F. Taylor, George F. Hinman, | | Jonn Relily, Chatles F. Risedorf and | | Andrew Roux. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting. It was re ported that there had been about five hundred subscriptions to date, | amounting to about $12.000. The lease | eid by the chamber of their building! ran out some time ago and the new company was formed 'to buy the building. The building is finely sit- H o2 Main street and has two I on the first floor. while - the chamber has the second floor. Theif | call for Tuesday night's meeting was | | Sizned hy George E. Hinman, John E.| % Frank Larrabee. Charles F. sedoif and George F. Tayler There was a minor automobile ac- cident on street about 7.30- on Tuesday evening when the car driven by & Arnola Peckham of this cfty siruck themFord driven by Georse | Goldbers of New Haven. . Goldbers was headed ecast and Peckham west Peckham went to turn into Bank street but evidently misjudged the Speed of the other car for the two| collided. 'Both cars were more or less bent.: Peckham admitted\ his | fault and agreed to settle. The work on the new d ing built at the Connecticat Agricul- tural College at Storrs s a little ! |ahend of schedule. The cellar has | becn dugiand the worlon the walls {is ‘well along. It i- fully expected |that the bullding will be readsy as two Murray amily have returned from an auto- Mewss —$ 2. m. to 3p. M. Phone 44 planned by Jan. 1 1920. The work on | throughout the country s being|many of the local boys killed ~or |men and girls of the city keep up the| During the heavy thunder storm of imobile trip to New Haven Jort town Su —— _|the nmew infirmary is also being push-|prought home to Willimantic. First|wounded during the fighting in _the|average on the days set aside for them ; Tuesday lightning struc barn own-| Floyd Fraser. U. 8. N.. is on a fur-| visit with her aunt, M ed and the cellar for this has been|ihe carmen struck, but gradually the|Argonne. He was wounded about 5 o'~| —Tuesdays and Fridays. The women!ed by Daniel E. Carter in_ Scotland [lough at his home here. iels, in, Poquor JAY M. SHEPARD | dug. T!'m‘ coliege trustees have an,puplic has become accustomed toclock Oct. 25. He was struck ip the bnd girls are under supervision [and did about $150 wo, of damage.| Gypsy Smith has returned to New | After a short vacatio Sesstating Fumore & Shepard it of slightly more than|yalking, or riding in automobiles. The|left leg by a German machine gun|while in.the pool. It also killed a cow belonging to Mrs.|York after a visit with his son, Rev.|mer home Mr ore epare $160.000 % rom the last legislature and |, m, ‘with his horse who had been|bullet and was left lyipg in No Man's The imont - of beats ’ Catherine Murphy of - Soctland {Albany Smith at Romany Tau Fox left Tuesda fo: Funeral Director & Embalmer ow seeking the obinion of the| congratulating. himself on his luck|Land when thé Americans were forc: e S . o police] tion. | Charles Patterson has gone to work | Kansas City, Mo. legislators in regard to the advisabil- |, counting hie chickens a- little bit |ed retire under cover of darkness. Te|officers for August is as follows: Of-} "4n aeroplane heided southwest|in the shipyard William Darling #5-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC] —— — oo soon. The local blacksmiths have|was picked up by the Germans and |f1Cer McLean, Sodom; Officer Grady.|pagsed over Willimantic about 2.15| — M o D Norwich Sunday | O i %, inoneata the pride of morsss | SIthotE there scomed. t be s sharts [Jackson streét: Officer Paulhus. Up- | Ricidn ™ fiernoon. " 1t secmed o' be : Ladly Assistant Tel connection +|shoeing by twenty-fige cents and to do|ase of merical supplies he received |Pr Main street: Qffcer Enander, Con- {neaded for Meriden. . SALEM LAUREL GLEN e — RU[SB—CU]S | absolutely no work after noon Satur- |considerate treatment. He did not [T, Maln street: - < ay |~ Announcement has been received by| Mr. and Mrs. John Hills ‘of Dela- <l day. In additfon to this the meat|return to the allied lines until Fe duty. The officer on day [uty 2cts 32 liocal friends of the marriage of Ha ro, O. are spending/a few weeks at| Joseph ard of Cano: K.-o\rey Bros. Cleanse thoroughly— cutfers are asking for more pay and |He arrived In this country May {rafilc officer and Is Suationed at theiry J. Shepard and Miss Marion Ruth |(heir summer home here. was a caller in this place reduce inflammation C | shorter .hours. A committee consist- | e Bacon, in Kansas City. Kan. The Daniel Williams of ' Weatchester was| _Mrs. Kimbal by cold wet compres- g ing of Frank T. Bennett, Edward A. he;"’;f’{he";;;':“:, s ":':‘?'hw,t; Miggments become wlietive Ang: 1 ceremony. was quict, owing (o the re- |a recent ealler at the Home ~ of mis|from blood poison oT FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ses—apply lightly, without Grady . and_Charles Marotte of Local (o6 6 T ROmC oFf Mre. Sarah ¥l The Willimantic police: were notified | cent death of the bride’s parents. Mr. | nephew, G. J. Murray Noyes™ Wheeler, s 5 EMBALMERS friction— - 262,- Amalgamated Meat. Cutters amd |10 qoughter-in-law, formerly Miss|Tuesday afternoon that early in the|and Mrs. Shepard are traveling east| Mr. and Mrs. Milton TFox, Miss Wheeler, who was ir 8 Unien St Wilki b0 - Buicher Workers' Union and State | SoU TRASREPET AT, (OIMERS elle | afternoon two youths between 18 and {by automobile. arion Fox, Miss Ella Fox and Mrs. |division. and the only ¢ imantic, Conn.| WICK'S v Organizer James McCue of Bridgeport | pesanne lecordier of LaRachelle, |20 vears old had broken into two cot-| C. G. Lafleur of New Haven was a|N, L. Clark were Norwich. callers on|from this town has = re Phome 20 (Lady Assistant) OUR” BODYGUARD" 307, 607 for_the Meat Cutters’ Union met with | LanGe SRe, 13 the (U8t Twench wat)iages at Coventry. Some bank hooks | visitor here Monday. Saturday. joverseas. Many friend . 607, a-committee of .master marketmen in|il\fia Svite of Gorporal Fred Hoff. of |and other papers and a watch-were| H. G. BaFker who has b i lton Clark is spending a few |13 safe return the, Chamber of ¢ gnmerce rooms on |5 Coctn Motor Transport. company. | taken. Omne of the boys was dressed | Hermon school, has been a 2t his Bome ko -Srasriwich. Malcom Thompson Mohday afterncon, but no settle- [l Cougle were married May 31, the[i0 a brown suit. No clear description|general assistant at the Y. M. nd Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil- | Purchased the hay at R, ¥ ;nenl Tus :S\‘ac‘:\r\d _Tm‘r meeting ad- | o;vi) ceremony being performed by the [0 the other ecould be given. Musuxnm;y“?nd ll‘.vpr!\>;|en umvr],_n dren ' visited - relatives in Poquonoc [ Irank 'J'f“,“,‘ was ourned until Aug. 7. after a_session | v - are gyests of Mr. and Mrs, C. E.|Sunday. in Westerly Thursda 9 {acting. tworhours nd s Half. It i ex- | mayor 2t LaXachelle and the velisicus| =The desth of 198ne ini ewares av]Ciard 'at Bosch Fond. Mrs. Thomas Clark of Colchester|Of the Line and Fwinc ted that the matter will be cleared | 3y, - : e 3 | Miss Clara H stenographer at|spent a few days last week with Mr,| l'ourteen from here a Decf < Mrs. Hoff is 18 years old and knew |the Connecticut Humane Society,.re- v % > 3 cream supper at Pendle up at the next meeting. Comporal Hoft — for apout - fourteen | calls the fact.that out of the twenty.|the local Y. M. CTA. is enjoying two'and Mrs. N. L. Clark. Erigm, supDer 4 ¢ Private David Joyale, one of the|months before their marriage. He was|one medals awarded by the society,|Woeks vacation. = === | A Christian Bndesvor soclal was Imer Midier and ) few members of Co. L. still in ser- [stationed at Chaumont which is eas- | Willimantic has received five, ranking |, Miss Grace Ottenhcimer of WWilk held in Grange hall Thursday evening. | 19lmer MUlor ang tad - vice and the only local member of |ily accessible from LaRachelle. They |second to Hartford among the cities| Barre. Penn. Is expocted at the home | The program consisted voeal and | oty e ers brot Willimantic, Conn. second o Harttord among (he cities| BaTe, Fenn, ls cxpocted af the homs | {he, program consleied o, et 101 | of S Srifer'soro td . ives. Shbe Tallomime lotal man rea| Ottenheimer, of Lewiston avenue, for | rious kinds. Cake, sandwiches and |14 fami 2 i e e siouowing local s Havs | two. weeks® vacation. froit punch were served. Mr. Powell and M Dy 1o 3 P T Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney, | Party for a number ¢ 3 1’ 1805, Elerbert French:- ol Catherine and /Wellesley Hanney of [eVening. Dancing was er medal, Z ench;, " sil- Fianders. were callers at N. T.[of the evening. Refreshme rved ver medal, 1897;. Albert French, 'sil-| Clark’s Sunday. The Baptist Sunda. school plenic track at the Garrity farm arm from the society are Florence E. eer, Lebanon, bronze medal, 1906; ‘Wallace W. Palmer, Lebanon, bronze medal, 1908; Walter Hale, Columbia, bronze medal, 1908. Special exemptions will be allowed Mrs. Charles Purdy of Winterport - yer medal. 1887 John Hamcock. .l "0e,DRPUS SNIAY, ST Wnlelers| Miss Minnie Kingsley returned Sun- - victnlty ' Who' Bive sechiwill ' sweauly{Brove: Stonington, The party willlday from & shért visit witlr relatives in Essex.—Arthur Broc 1 Jeave the church jn autotrucks at 9 o'~ | South Esremont, Mass. hay wagon while crossing clock. The work of stuccoing the school- house commericed Tuesday, F. E. Bar- low .and a force of men being at ‘work there. Brick ‘and concrete up- in two place Me., who has been spending the past Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s aliens who have been in military ser- vice and now wish to become citi- zens, according to notice received om Tuesday by Clerk E. M. Warner of the Windham county superior court. Such candidates will not be required to give the usual ninety day notice nor will they be required to furnish certificates setting forth the time of their arrival in this country. They will_also be exempted from payment of the usual fee of $4. e Judge Otto B. Robinson was a_vis- itor 1n Norwich recently. T It is planned to hold a hike under the' auspices of the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday. Mrs. Jennie P. Nichols of 127 North street has returned. after spending a week with relatives and friends in Bridgeport, It is expected that F K. Skorr who was arrested n conncction with the automobije accident -on the Co- lumbia road July 14, wlil be- brought before the. police ~court Saturday merning next. The civil action against Edward O'Brien, proprietor .of the O'Brien carnival which Wwas here last week, over a bill of 3200 has been settled out of court. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Industirial Baseball league the protest of the, Smith-Winchester team against the ‘playing of Harry Noel was sust and the game or- rights are to be piaced in the base- ment to strengthen the floors. Eugene McDonald has men at work on the carpenter work for the Interior of the two new rooms added this summer. The covenant meeting of the Bap- tist church will hereafter be held on Wednesday evenings instead of Sat- urdays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer are entertaining Mr. and _Mrs. Charles Barrett and daughter Daha from Vir- sinia. Mrs. George Cullen is the guest of relatives in Boston. Mrs. Christensen is entertaining her damghter, Mrs. Clara Rowland of Hartford. One of the Kelgwin twins from New Haven is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Barber. ; Mrs. Plizabeth Hurst is visiting n | Atlantic City. John Francis has returned work in New York after a visit here Miss Annie Campbell _has been spending a_few days in Providence. Mrs. €. I. Fitch, who has been vis- tting in Stonington has returned. Robert ‘Porter of West View has re- turned from lawrence hospital Frank Barlow is engaged in cement worls b the’ Noyes property-in Mys- tie. William_Patterson Is building a ga- rage for Mystic parties. iiram® . Latham has from a visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Rathbun and to his returned O i el D e A BEECHAMS PILLS Constipation is the arch-enemy of health. Congquer this enemy and you rout a whole army of 'ihfi'siml foes, including indigestion, biliousne sick headache, sleeplessness and nervous dyspe Beecham’s Pills have been\a world-favor laxative for oversixty years. They go straight to “the cause of many ills and remove it. They firomptly, pleasantly and surely. Contain abitforming drug. ‘Thesk time- sxengthen the stomach, stimulate the Iiv Relieve Constipatio: Directions of Special Value to Women are w Sold by druggists throughout the world In boxes, te SO S