Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 2

J = | c 23 Church St. Telephone 105. % g : have been in this since Strike, but Thursday & service car running between and Norwieh earried a striking man in uniform and bore a sign that it was being operated by ‘trolleymen. When service is re. there is going to be con- jié preliminary work for the of the raflroad to do, as tracks have, in_several sections thoroughly buried in sand. e the tracks are laid on the Windham foad conditions are par- arly bad and in addition to the A there is a foot-high growth of ds between the rails. Windham’s dead in the world war far as is known total thirty six. ever, a number of local men had ed in fofeign armies before th ‘Esuntry enterea the war and-the com ittee in charge of the Welcome Home celebration is dnxious to know any hitherto_unrecorded casualties, full honor_may be paid to each of the fallén heroes on the memorialarch o be erected on Lincoln Square. An one who knows of men who have died or have been killed in service, in ad- dition to those in the following list should notify Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, chairman of the general com- imittec: Killed 4n_action—Company L, 102nd infantry, Sergeants Harold L. Moriarty, Edward F. Ryan, Henry La- pan; privates, Samuel Raynor, Ray- mond Gambeian, Willlam H. Griggs. Durmaine Kellar and James J. Shea. Died of disease, Sergeant-Major Al- ban M. Potvin, Sergeant-Major Paul 1f you want to keep your hair in good £ondition, be careful what you wash it with Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is veéry harmful Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseiess), is much better than any thing else You can use for shampooing, as_this can't possibly injure the hai Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and sil bright, fluffy and easy to manage. get Mulsified cocoanut loil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months Refrigerator Time at The J.v. Linceln Co. Many styles and sizes and ali of the d}pendnble kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Furniture Tel. 705-3 Undertaking Tel. 705-2 rich, | ‘Bulletin, Willimantic Ofe) K. Morrison sand_Private | | | | nesday Dion. Company K. 103 B o o (B wounds; o Private Mess in 1, 102nd Infantry, Pri g‘m Livesiey, killed in action; 124" Charles 'T. Changier, lost at sea. - vate John J. ires died of disease Private Alecko Mnlofl in actien Private Hrmest killed in ac. tion; Private ~ William G. (Windham) killed in action: Private Patrick Lynch, dfed of disease; Pri- vate Safiron Gormalinski, killed in ac- ton; Private Cecil’ H. Prentiss, died of disease; Privat Prade, died from aceident; William Stygar, killed in action; Pri- vate Timothy D. Wallen, died of dis- case; Private Michael J. Dennehey, died of diSease; Private James P. Flynn, dled of disease; Private Pexcy. Brooks, died of diseasé Private Ever- ett C.; Lewis, died of disease. The local railroad shopmen on the New York, New Haven & Hartford road for some unknown reason have not réceived any orders concerning the walkout which went into_effect on the other parts of the system at 9 o'- clock Thursday morning. About 20 men who come under this heading are emplcyed at the Willimantic yards and they are nrobably the only group of the kind in New England still working. Raiload officials had noth-' ing to say -concerning the matter. James M. Lee, another of the ori- zinal members of Co. L,° was dis- charged from Camp Devens Monday and is at his home here. lee was one of the oldest “L” men in point of ser- vice. He was with the old organiza- tion at the border and later guarded bridges with them at Plainfield. He was _traneferred to Co. K, 102nd In- fantry, while the men were at New Haven and went overseas with that unit. By conscientious work overseas he was appointed to an officers’ school in October 1918 and there won the coveted gold bars and leather “put Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hurteau en- tertained fourteen young people at their home at 933 Main_ street, Wed- evening, to celebrate the fif- birthday of their daughter The evening was pieasantly passed with games and music. 'Re- freshments were servéd. Those pres- ent were Misses Maria Cote, Aline Mi- lette, Louise Laramie, Ruth Belanger, irene LeClair, Laura Belanger, also ugene Cote, Antonio Bergeron, Wil- liam Blouin, Armand Deneaulf, Af- thur Belanger and Hormisdas Vin- cellette. teenth Leona Trouble developed with the alarm telegraph system Wednesde: evening, about twenty minutes before nine, when two strokes on the alarm ere idenly rung in. It was thought :\. first_that in some way the clock thad rings the bell at nine was responsible for the ghost alarm but Thursday morning it was found on investigation that the falling poles on Main street had injured the ~system. The trouble was repaired Thursday. Brief Mention. Mrs. Raymohd Collins of Norwich was a_ visitor with relatives here on Thursday. . Keefe, city efifor of the lo- John A iper, is spending a week's n ‘Boston. A party of New London young men held a dance at Washburn hall Wed- nesaay eveninz. Sergeant Pierre Gagnon has been discharged from the Motor Transport “TBRIDES _ | Keep your lovely complexion without blemish as the years go by. LAco CASTILE soap The real Castile Soap. mude of ure ve Oil in Spain for over 112 years. a4 00 s s 0. P Dr.i’. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 44| JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection i B Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, IF YOU NEED A SLIP-ON SWEATER DON'T MISS THIS AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE While there are dozens of beautiful Slip-Ons and Sweaters in this assortment there are very few of a kind and for that reason we repriced them for the August Cleanup Sale. All the favored colors are here ‘and a great many smart styles and if you come early enough you run more chance of finding them both in your size. $2.98 QUALITY ......... NOW $2.39 $3.98 QUALITY ......... NOW $2.98 $5.98 and $6.98 QUALITY—NOW $4.98 $7.98 and $8.50 QUALITY-—NOW $5.98 $9.00 QUALITY ZEPHYR SWEATERS— NOW $5.39. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ! Conn. ; OR . Smith, jical LMER SAID: “ GOLDINE ISWORTH Mr. A Helmers bad in my arms and - milk the cows or do afy .had to pay a man $2. “When fuy sistef legs I 00-a “died the house to the funéfa to the table on hands a me into a 1 heard of ago. 1 w & got; 1 would rather the condition I was greatest medicine I ever sa 't take a’ “I havn't taken any working every d: know about Gold: fer as I _did without elmer. 1 am.—Mr. A, Mrs, Fred Tilman says: was troubled with wenk kidneys and carelessness and used severit§ with h matter what precautions were taken before retiring, the results 1 took her to several doctors, who said it was due more to ner- vousness and biadder trouble than to kidney frouble. Also that the only cure the same. was time, and that she would grow ou a night she could sleep in any degrée of comfort. So when I heéard of Gol advised the usé of Goldine No. 2. ne I went to the drug store and bé'glad to nave them talk to me about fred’s condition before and since taking Geldine than I can write. REMEMBER:—| am at Broadway Pharmacy, coi Broa only, where | will teil you fres of Gharos. abput Galama. Ne perey 'you have doctorud or how difficult your health problém, you should kiow about Gol or pfescribe, but will tell you something worth 1 do not diagno: A WORD OF ADVICE FOR WORRIED MOTHERS “My daughter, Winifred, who is nine vears 6, bed wetting. At first I tho The 1 have given my daughter less than a bottle and it has stopped that condition entirely,, it only occurring once after she started to take the medicine. “If any mothers are having the same trouble with theifr children, I would ay. - you about others. Everybody should ine for it is a shame to et peoplé suf. telling them how tb get cured like t it due to good. No ere aiways er, but that seemed to do it of it in & year or so. There was not had a talk with the Goldine man. He ts aré better than I expected. it, as I can tell them more about Wini- —Mrs. Tiflman: and Main, how much Corps and is at his home here. Edmund Hurley, James Aspinwall and Ernest Aspinwall are camping at Columbia lake for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Peoria, Til, are guests of John Sulli- van and family of South street. Mrs. Katherine Gallivan has return- ed to her home here. after spending three weeks at Hampton Hill. Miss Norberta Smith is the guest of Miss B Wellssiood of Green- wich, at Rye Beach, N. ¥. for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. White. who have been visiting here, left Thurs- day for New London where they will spend the remainder of the week be- fore returning to New York. The Federation of French Societies met Thursday evening in the Parish house of St. Mary’s parish to discusg plans for their part in the Welcome Home parade. Dog Wirden George Worden has in his possesi\ 1 a_ stray bird dog wear- ing a, collar with “G. A. Bingham, Wethersfield, Conn., the nameé plate. Twenty junior members of the Willimantic Choral Club gave a house warming party for Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Gaudreau, Wedhiesday evening. Judge A. J. Bowen. Windham coun- ty referee in boukruptey, was among those pre session of the state referees at Haven Thursday. The stray cow which was picke in Arnold’s lane by days ago has Deen on up the police a few claimed by a Windham Center ms1. Xo one has claimed the suitcase which was found at the Elks' home site Sunda Chief Mechanic Henry A. Goff is visiting his uncle. H. B. Martin of Ash street. He has been in the reg- uiar army since 1910 uad has been overseas for a year with the 7th di- vision. 8 A Hartford decorating firm, com- posed entirely of oyerseas men has received contracts from several local houses for decorations for Welcome Home Day Miss Lois Stowe of Jersey City the guest of Miss Beatrice Rill w her home here. Mrs. Lillian M. French of West Main street h anounced the en- | Zagement of her daughter Nelsie Ed- | na to William R. Wright of this city. rank McDonough has returned to| his homc on Jackson street after hav- ing been in the army thirteen months as a first class sergeant in the med- corps. The local meat cutters and the marketmen held a conference con- cerning wages and hou at - the Chamber of Commerce:rooms Thurs= day afternoon. Miss Ada Bowen was the leader at the weekly prayer meeting at- the First Bap: church Thursday eve- ning. st UFDYARD The death of Enos M. Gray of this town was a great loss to many that he had be ended during his lifetime. Rev. Mr. Goodenoush in his address was perhaps not a who would be remarked t man in the communjty missed more than Enos Gray. There has not been a funeral held in ih town for a long while that had so | large an attendance of mourners and friends as were present at the Con- sregational church Sunday afternoon. The caurch was well filled and besides the townspeople thére were relatives and fricnds present from Norwich, New York, Stonington, Mystic, Pres- ton, North Stonington, Groton and other places. Charlie_Norcross was taken to the Backus hospital Tuesday where he was operated on for appendicitis. The operation was successful and he is resting eomfortably. - Mrs. Charles Gray left Tuesday SOLD BY ALL" Thomas Sheehan of | Ge { Turner. morning Cod. ¢ Mrs. Clara Vallette of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. eer. Mr. and Mrs. Joséph A. Clark and family left Wednesday mornifig for a week's vacation, vieiting Mr. Clark’s sister, Mrs. Everett Thompson of Chautham, Mass. Archie Holdridge left Monday af- ternoon for Buffalo. N. Y. attending the International Christian Endeavor Union as i delegate from the Lédyard C. FE. iety. MY ‘hébdore Tavior with her in- fant daughtér, has returned home af- ter staying for several days with his parents in Groton. COLCHESTER Jerome Sullivan and party motored to Norwich Wednesday. John E. Tobin of Middletown was a visitor in town Wednesday. The case of Lazinsk vs. Liverant, for assault, was tried Wedhesday -af- ternoon before Justice M. R. Abell in Grange hall. Liverant pleaded gui and was fined $1 and costs_amounti to $12.50, which he paid. Mr. Lazins! who runs a car to the station for the | mail and passengers, was interfered with by Liverant and upon being rep- rimanded by Lazinsk Liverant attack- ed Lazinsk, striking hm on the head. Colchester camp, W. O. W., met on Wednesday evening in Grange hall. Several members were initiated and applications were received. The lodge, which has been dormant for severai vears, has taken a new lease ‘of life and is gaining rapidly. The member: are working for a membership of 100 by the first of next year. A. N. Lewis and party were Norwich | visitors Wednesday. Mrs. William Bigelow and daughter| of New Faven. formerly of this place, | are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meiggs. Clarence Brockett of Norwich was| calling on friends in town Wednesday. | 2 aX Cohen was in Essex Wednes- ay. John Willis of Millington was a call- er here Wednesday. A dance in Grange hall Thursday evening, given by S. Co., was largely attended. Pickett's orchestra of Willimantic furnished music. also Zave a concert from 0 until 9 o'clock.. A prize of a $2.50 gold piece was awarded the best waltzer. William Condren of Hartford was the guest of his vrother, John Condren, on_South Main street Wednesday. James Horowicz was a caller in Norwich Thursday. The Old Guard band gave a concert on the park Thursday evening to a large and appreciative audience. The following program was given: March, Over the Top, Waltz, Mirfam, Knight-Lyon | March, National Emvlem, Bagley Medley, Plantation Songs, Macke-Beyer Robert Kelleher Walter to visit relatives on Cape | | O'Hara One step. Madelon, ‘Waltz, Blowing Bubbles, Gunners’ March, A Perfect Day, brass quartette. Messrs. Holmes, Condren, Strong and ‘Baker. Fox trot, Tacking "Em Down, ] De Sylvia | Star Spangled Banner LIBERTY HILL Mrs. McCrary -of Hartford. who has a summer residence at Columbia lake, Sunday and attended church here. Sherlie Tilton, who was one of the navy boys and overseas for about 18 months, attended - the church here Sunday, of which he is a member. The Ladies’ Aid society met for work Thursday afterncon. This (Friday) evening there will be a social. Mrs. Wachtel's sister and the latter's two sons and daughter from New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wachtel A small green worm is doing some damage to bean vines by eating the leaves. An enjoyable party was given at the | pleasant farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs.| Zenowitz by Louis Forman. The guests were entertained by Mrs. Schomer. an accomplished pianist from | New York, and Mr. Schomer, a well | known playwright and dancer, and by | Mr. and Mrs. Cohn. Mr. Cohn is president of the New York branch of the Manhattan Cash Register com- | pany. Miss Flora Schwarz did some rapid pencil sketches while Mrs. Brain | played the piano, Miss Clarice Renard, | who is well known in vaudeville. pla ed the violin and danced gome original dances, and to finish the afternoon Mrs. Spitelnick and son took many ! photographs. Mr. Pellett of Scotland has been the guest for a few davs of Mrs. Arthur Mr, Pellett is brother of the late Arthur Turner. Rena Turner has been staying with her uncle, Mr. Pel- let, for some time and attending the Scotland school. Mrs. Laurenson and granddaughter, Eveline Moffitt, of New Haven wers guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gurley. Mrs. Annie L. Harvey is visitng her daughter, Mrs. J. Earl James, in Hart- f6rd. . Mr. and Mrs. John James entertain- ed their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ken- nedy. and her family from Greene, R. 1, Sunday. Dorothy James is making her sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy. a visit of several weeks in Greene, R. I Miss Harriet Fuller, district nurse, of Boston, is spending a month’s va- GOOD GROCE ¥ MADE BY WHIPPLE C2 e cation with her sisters here, Misses ary and Nancy Fuller and Mrs. Milo Davoll and Mrs. Edward Lyman. biewett | tea Mona: was the guest of Mrs. John Kinnaird | AT RN e NORTH FRANKLIN Thomas Bucianan has returned to his home on Staten Island after spend- ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. George Avery was the week cna suest of her sister, Mrs. William Snyder, of Ledyard. Mrs. Lillie Browning was a_guest urday of her aunt Mrs. Rebert Stanton, of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Riley” and son Leuis spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Miss Faith Gager has returned home after svending a week with friends in Miss Eiiz visiting Stanton 'of Norwich Town is her niece, Miss Mabel Trac irs. Lillie Browning and daughter | Myrtice spent Sunday at their cottdge | at Pleasant View. Mr. and_ Mrs tended o famil lake, Stafford making the trip by Cliver Tracy stol. Mr, and Mre. A. R ter Rena_Mr. and Mrs. Ransom_Yer- rington, Mrs. Fred Ruce, George Park- hurst and Henry Aspinall spent Sun- day at Point o' Woods Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding and son. Master Frank. of Franklin, with their nephew, Frank Oehls of New York, spent Sunday at the home of Earl De Wolf of Plain Hill. The Social Corner picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Lillle Browning on Wednesday with 30 in attendance. Miss Ella Hoffman entertained at v 20 friends and relatives in honor of her mother’s 80th birthday Miss Faith Gager was a_week end guest of friends at Beach Pond, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Ave: ¥red H. Race and Albert were recent visitors at Windsor. Miss Florence Rockwood has re- turned home after spending two weeks. with friends in Worcester and Boston. Miss Ella Hoffman entertained - at {tea Monday 20 friends and relatives in honor of her mother's SOth- birth- day. Mrs. Hoffman received many. let- ters and beautiful cards of cengratu- lations, also flowers and other gifts. A fine birthday cake nresented by Miss Rena Race was noticeable among the gifts. the ovening Mrs. George T.add gave some of hef delightful readings. and these were followed by several duets with Miss - Florence Hoffman at the piano and Miss Mabel William Weaver at- reunion at_ Crystal Springs, Saturday Y omobile { visiting friends In B Race and daugh- ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE Frank L. Polk, ;acting secretary of state, who it has been announced has been asked o come to Paris to take the lace of Secretary of State Lans- ing, as head of thé American peace mission. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Middletown.—Wesleyan will have at least 150 freshmen at the opening of the fall term in Ssptember. CASTORIA Bevo's leadership is pro the largest rear grocerd HE now-z-day world judges tires irom a business standpoint. g muc That’s exactly the basis on by _ ever followed aleader. Sold everywhere ~Families supplied aen g'i'fl an‘fl d‘ecl:r.‘:!’ rVi(;ihl:r,; are cordially invited to inspect our plant. ANHEUSER-BUSCH THE LEE & 0SGOOD Wholesale Distributors, * For after all, buying tires is merely buying miles at so h a mile. Norwich, Ct. guard that ST.LOUIS, co, Duerr on the violin: also singins| Providerfce, the two sons of the late|for the month which was enjoyéd by all. Esek Griffiths, Whedon and . N.| L. T. Wilcox who has the cor _ Grifiths, with their nieces. The.father |for building the sec of NORTH STERLING was & gunner in Battery B, R. L Light |road from Newent (o Lishe Artillery, serving under McClellan | has begun work John E. Grivths has finished hay-|near Richmond. Burnside at Freder-| Among thoce who attended (he ing. \ This week with h#s son. Nelson |icksburg, Hooker at Chancellorsville, | meeting Vednesd M. he is on a visit to Storrs college.| Mead at Gettysburg and Grant in the | Rey. and n ' C. H. Foster is in a precarisus can—l Wilderness, atso at Petersburz when | Mrs, Her dition. " Early in the soring he had a|the Civil war ended. He wis in all| Clarles J¢ | surgical operation that did not prove|thcse campaigns without receiving a| Rev. A ns suceessful as was anticipated. His| serious wound. | chaplains « case now seems to be hopelcss. S | Rescaper i Leon Dexter, a patient for several e A woeks In a hospital tn Providence from LISBON : e an aceident, is now at home and is| Rev. and Mrz- Al Donneéll ~of R crippled. - Jewett City attcaded church at New-| Brigtol—Itstim Bilas Griffiths, has had visitors from!ent Sund@ay, their church being ciosed | place the na il 3 Each layer and each individual cord is impregnated with live, springy rubber. The result is a lively tire. One that takes the bumps with greatest ease. One that wears mahyand many a mile beyond any rational expectation. which we sell ‘Royal Cords’. These famous good tires are built of many layers of small but exceedingly tough cords. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St., Norwich A. R. Race, North Franklin C. D. Salisbury, Moosup John W. Bradford, Plainfield The Adams Motor Co., Baltic United States Tires Let us put ‘Royal Cords’ under your car. You'lf find them one of. the wisest ime vestments you ever made. Plain’ We know Usited States Tires are GOOD tires. That's why we sell them. Danielson Motor Co.; Daniclson The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic Leonard Bros. Garags, Willimantic Motor Supply Co., Putnam Joy’s Garage, Putnam R