Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 2

Neorwich Bulletin, Wil “fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. ‘What Is Going on Tonight. American Benefit Society, Willi- mantic Lodge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main street. . Leyal Order of Moose meets at the Moose Home on Pleasant street. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L O. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. There was a loud and prolonged how! from the local jitneymen Tues- day when the report of the new Jit- ney tariff as passed by the common council Monday evening, became known to them. “Automobile row” on Railroad street resolved itself into a general indignation meeting. . The re- marks emanating from one of - the drivers who was asked - what = he thought of the schedule of rates, could not be reproduced unless printed on asbestos. The new schedule calls for a charge of only twenty-five cents for each fare for carriage between any two points in the city limits except when the car is summoned to call for the fare. when thirty-five cents may be charged. Jitney, men stated that under the new ruling they may have to drive four miles for twenty-five cents. They claim that before _the schedule was announced they charged in proportion to the distance. Twenty- five cents entitled a man to” a ’ ride from Rallroad street to the Hooker House or to the Thread company of- fice. One driver, at least, got four dollars for carrying a man to Nprth Windham. The drivers claim that they took children free, where under ‘the new law there is a charge for children. It rather looks as if they would have to submit to the new schedule though, for a hearing, duly advertised, was held by the commit- tee appointed by the common council to investigate the matter and none of the jitneymen put in an appearance at the meeting. The general committee in charge of the Welcome Home slebration bas sent the following letter to the near- est relatives of each of the thirty- Refrigerator Time at The J.v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel, 705-2 Furniture Tel 705-3 antic Ofe | three local men who died in. th | vate. | man second class. nav: ,« vice, inviting them to take parade and to partake of bake to be Recreation “In connection with the 16th of gust demonstration, it has occurred to :l eir dear ‘ones. e one female the. ily, either a mother or sister, to march in the parade with us. A place of honér will be reserved for . and ‘we shall be pleased to have them with us_at the dinner to be given. Auto- mobiles will be furnished for partici- pation in the parade. In this manner we: may come to know each other and 0, cement in friendship the bonds of our common interests. If this idea is agreeable to voy we ask you to kind- 1y designate who will represent your family and to have her.wear a gold star and be prepared to report at the assembly place with us on the mwrn- ing of August 16. “Kindly advise Charles W. Hill of thé name and address of this repre- sentative and extend this invitation to all those whom we may have over- looked, owing to the incompleteness of our records.” Among the servi men who have registered at the office of the town clerk recently are: Charles D.. R nolds, sergeant, Co. 1. 102nd Infantry Charles A., Robinson, cook( artillery Charles A. Andrews, seaman, Navy; William E. Backus. Jhief yeoman, navy: Eben R. Beckwith. aviation: Amedee Belair. C. M. second class; navy; - Charles F. Béck, private, avi- Philip Cote, private. first class, Orvilla Chalifoux, private, v: Charles Delorme, private, infantry; Roy W. Downer. hospital sergeant (sergeant major) medical de- partment and ipfantry; Frank X Gelinas, sergeant first class aviation Samuel Galinat, ~private, infantry; Alan C. Guild, seaman second class, naval reserve; Elmer K. Gallup. pri- vate, artillery; Louls F. Hickey, pri- vate, S. A. T. C.; Vivlan'J. Ide, cor- poral, iniantry; Raymend O. Brown, private first class, infantry; Paul E. Hopkins, painter. ‘navy: Robert B. Higgins, corporal, tank’ corps: Win. field C. Jacobs, private, infantry Henry J. Kelley, corporal. motor trans. port corps: Howard B. Lincoln, pri- infantryr . Albert Lussier, fire- : Earl D. Mas- motor iransport corps: tin. corporal, .John A. McCabe, cook, C. A. C.; Val- Monast. private, medical sec- . T. C; George W. McGray, second class, naval aera; Wil- Nichols. sergeant first class, neport corps; Edward J. Ot- private, S. A. T. C.; Wil- private, cooks and ba- kers school; Iraneis G. Ottenheimer, sergeant. infantry: Charles P. Pen Adleton, second lieutenant, _<infantry Albert J. Piche, carpenter. navy Ar- | thur A. Parent. private, artillery; Ed- ence as a Peckham, private first olass, O. W. Paulhus, _electrician Joseph E. Racicot: private, infantr; Charles D. Reynolds. - The flaggole on the awn of the Town Hall grounds is receiving a new coat of paint. Christopher Manning, local man with considerable experi- steeple jack. is doing the painiing the pole as well as stringing the halyards. He used a jadder to get up the cross trees but from there to the top he climbed with hands, feet and knees. The upper part of the pole was rather loose and when he reacned the top it swayeq from four to five feet out of perpen- dicular. The pole is 75 feet high. Mr. Manning seemed to take his job very coolly and the crowd which gathered to watch him did mot disturb him in the least. He said that the highest he -had ever been on a pole was 110 feet in Easton, Penn. The funeral of Erasmus D. Tracy was held at the Scotland Congrega- tional church at 11.30 Tuesday morn- ing. Rev. Martin Lovering conducted the services. The bearers were O. H. Sweet. Elmer Carter. Rufus Haskin and George Rich. Burial was in Scet- land cemetery. Undertaker- Jay M. Shepard had charge of the funeral ar- cangements. The funeral Mrs. John S. Gray was held from Shepard’s chapel, cor- ner of North and Valley streetsyat 2 mund J 1rtiller: 3R, nav work of Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours —9 a. m. to 3 p. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC] Lady Assistant Tel m. connection g Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Union St. Phone 290 i | l “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- uine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cress.” .Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cos: hut a few cents at drug stores—Ilarge packages also. “Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of;lonoaceucacidestsr of Salicylic- acid. with the mop. preciate above all others. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE , Willimantic, Conn. LINOLEUMS Are the'ldeal Covering for Bath Room and Kitchen Floors If you buy good Linoleum it will keep its attractive pearance because the colorings are inlaid and cannet 1 fore rub off no matter how many times xi is_ gone over' The fact that only a2 mop is necessary instead of the tedious job of hand scrubbing is another argument in favor ofl.inoleumtmdomwhi_chtbebmyhomcwifewfll-p- ap- and h ihe agarce > soothin, -e.!il? and then by direct contact with ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disappear fozever. 11y 1% Bote Blessed relior often cammes In two or three é‘:I" even that have _resist all previously known treatments really wenderful re- sults have been accomplished. It is one of the wonderful discoveries of re. cent years, and anvone whe is disap pointed with its use can have their money rc(un?d. Just read What Mr. F. M. Smith of 2313 Broadway, Lorain, Ohlo, says: “I_gladly récommend Miro Remed: for Pile. ‘There is no equal to it. auftered for 18 years and every- thing that was recommended. 1 dee- tored for years and was a constant sufferer with bléeding piles. 1 took two bottles of Miro and was entirely cured, Any sufterer using it will never regret All pharmacists dispense Miro or ean gt 1t for you ‘om snort notics. Surely it 1s worth the little trouble te obtain it_te ba rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What is known as itehing piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this condi- tion - ma; aecompan: true case of or this condition Mire Pile it 04 mld}' It frst anays | o nt has heen prepared. as in such | cases it is not necess: internal preseription. "It your drugsis cannot supply you we wiil gladly send either of the above mail charges paid on recelpt of price. Internal Treatmen $1.50, war tax 6c: Ointment WAl tax 2¢ extra, Guaranteed Remedies Co., Elyria, Ohle. 2 t T o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. E. P. Ayer of the Mansfield Center Con- gregational church conducted the’ ser- vices. The bearers were: J. B. Gray, H. M. Gray. M. B. Gray and Frank W. Morey. Burial was in Mansfield Cen- ter cemetery. . Henry M. Graupmer, 73, died at his home, 727 Main street, Monday night, following a long illness. He had been employed by the American Thread company for about thirty vears. but had retired about six years ago when he was overseer of the spinning reom. He leaves his wife and two sisters: Mrs. J. S. Stone of California and Mrs. J.&me Knox of New York. He was a member of Masonic organiza- tions here. The funeral of Mrs. Hermoine Rousseau was held from the home of her son-in-law. Louis Delorme. $0 Union street, Tuesday morning at The requiem high, mass at St. church at 9 o’clock was sung by the rector, Rev. J. J. Papillon. St. Anne’s society of which the deceased had been a member, attended the mass in a bedy. The bearérs were Hormisdas Dion, Antimise Dion, Jo- seph Chagnon, Alphonse Gelinas, Jo- seph LeBlond and Joseph Berchane. Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Mrs. Rousseau died at the home of her son-in-law Satur- day evening, after a long illness. She had been a resident of this city for the past 32 vears, coming here from Up- ton, Canada. She is survived by her husband, three sons and two dnu\:h- ters. The death of Deacen Nathaniel Manning. 7). of North Franklin, oc- curred at his home there Tuesday, af- ter a long illneés. He was born in Neorth Franklin, in the house in which he. died, May 31, 1849, the -son bf Jabez and Mary Robinson Manning. He went to school in Lebanon and la- ter attended the atchaug school here. He was married to Miss Har- riet Pember, Dec. 17, 1872, by Rev. F. S. Jones of Franklin. Mr. Manning was a farmer. He was a member of the Lebanon Congregational church and had been a deacon there for years. He is survived by his_ wife, the following children: Mrs. James A. Randall of Goshen, Myron Man- ning of Lee, Mass. Raymond of Leb- amon, Mrs. Wikis Fuller of George- tbwn, Reuben of North TFranklin, Er- nest of Waterbury, a sister, Mrs. Ju- lia Geer, of Lebanon and twenty-six grandchildren. COLCHESTER Word was regeived here Sunday of the death of DarFwin Tracy, at the home of his son, Fred Tracy at Scot- land, Conn. Mr. Tracy was formerly of this place and was at one time in charge of the almshouse. He was a veteran of the Civil war. The funeral was held in Scotland Tuesday morn- ing at the home of his son. in Scotland, where his wife and several children arc buried. Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two daughters of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Hattie Wickwire on Hayward avenue. Attorney an® Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests at Mr. Day's home over Sunday. v Postmast J. Sullivan and fam- ily, -Miss Winifred Potter of Putnam and Mrs. A. K. McLaughlin of Chicago were at Ocean Beach Sunday. Mr. and_ Mrs. William BisHop and Mr. Herrick of Yantic were guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem- ington. Dr. Edward J. Howland who is in Boston attending Harvard Medical College summer school, is at his home on Sputh Main street for a few days. Harry Eilgart and daughter. Miss Annie of New York were at their sum- mer home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Miss Isabella Hayward was a vis- itor in Norwich Monday. Rev. Edward Mix. D. D.. of Wor- cester is a guest of relatives in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of New London was the guest Sunday of Thomas_S. Clark. Max Cohen returned from New York Modday. Mr. Cohen went to New York last Friday with his automobile, taking back several of the summer boarders to their homes. Rev. Curtis M. Geer, Ph. D. of Hartford will preach at the morning service in the Congregational church next Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Hen- ry W. Webb, has gone to his former home in Maine and will return here next week. Mrs. Webb will accom- pany him on his return. Miss Helen Kingsbury of New York is spending a few days at the sum- mer_home of her uncle, R. K. Brown on_Broadway. . Abraham Agranovitch of New Lon- don was the guest over Sunday of his mother en South Main street. Mrs. [Lowell Wilcox left Monday for a few days' visit with relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Jones who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith on Linwoeod avenue, left Monday for THE H. C. MURRAY CO. their home in nsea, Mass. Frederick A. Bock of New York was with his family at their summer home on_Broadway over Sunday. Samuel McDonald was in Hartford Mondsy. 2 New Haven.—Mayor David E. Fitz- gerald has asked business men te ce- operate with him to the extent of fur- nishing $25,000 in order to secure food tor the cite i | | to take the | or 18 cents JEWETT CITY The newly organized American Le- gion Post held a meeting Monday ev- Burial | ening in the Town building, with 22 present. Attoiney John Barry pre- sided. At a previous meeting it had been voted to name the organization the Laflamme-Lynch post. In view of the fact that Grisweld has been so fortunate as to lose by death during the men’s service in the war but four men, it has been suggested by both those who have been in the service and those outside. that it would .be wise not to name the post for any particular one or two of the dead sol- diers. After considering the matter, the name was @hanged to Griswold Post by a vote of 19 to 3. The officers elected were: Commander Harold J. Brickley; vice commayder, Wallace H. Payne: adjutant, James Dusggan; quartermaster, H. George Wilcox; historian, Gilbert Miner. The Amity circle gave a reception to a few friends and neighbors Sat- urday evening at the home of M Mrs.” Elmer E. Miller. Danci enjoyeé until 11 o’clock, after which cake. ice cream and lemonade were served by the hostess. Music was furnished by C. H. Bromley of New Britain and his niece, Mr=. James E. Crary of Griswold. There were 3 present to enjoy the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Millier have an ideal home for dancink and for a good time as there is_plenty of room and they are gen- jal In their hospitality. Plans were made by the circle for a_ future en- tertainment on Mr. and Mrs. Brom- ley’s next visit to Griswold. Officer John Dolan arrested Cleo- phas Belanger of Danielson Saturday night for running a motor vheicle without proper registration and tour- ing under commercial numbers. He was fined over twenty-two dollars. John Driscoll and John McBroome have returned to their homes, having been placed on the inactive list. Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Jennings are at Dr. G. H. Jénnings’ for two weeks. Medes Perry arrived ak his home on Tuesday, having been overseas for months, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Greene have Cape and Mrs. A. A. Young and Mr. Buckingham returned from a motor trip on Cod. They visited Miss Mar- guerite Young at Camp Quansét and Saturday night attended the moonlight masque given by the Quanset girls. SOUTH WINDHAM Miss Maud Smith and Miss Calista Backus are being entertained by Mre. Michael O'Connell of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and tweo of their daughters of Danbury return- ed to their home Thursday and two daughters remained for (wo weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barstow and daughter Margaret returned Tuesday from town their vacation spent in Willlams- and Pittsfield, Mass., and North Bennington, V M I B Misses are View. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee of dham called on their cousin, Miss A. Card, Tuesday. P. Barsiow had as guests the part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Fisk of Upton, Mass. and Mrs. Allen of Danielson. Mary and Marcella Kegler spending two weeks at Sound F. E. Peckham of Florida spent Thursday with Mrs. George Chamber- lin and a few days with Mrs. Frank Gifford. Miss Grey week of New Jersey spent a with Miss Josephine Palmer. The pulpit of the local church was suppl thias i. ied Sunday by Rev. P. A. Mat- of Bridgeport, whe came as a s Little Babies D T LACO CASTILE SOAP The Real Spanish Castile TIR Sy 7000 YDS. QUALITY. 684 Main Street SALE OF COTTON CLOTH OF REMNANT 40 INCH HALF BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH OF EXCEPTIONAL I TO 20 YD. PIECES. CAN BE USED FOR SHEETING, UNDERWEAR, ETC. LENGTHS ‘UNDER 5 YDS., 24 CENTS A YD.; OVER 5 YDS,, 27 €ENTS. THIS IS A RARE BARGAIN. RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE COMPANY THE REMNANT STORE Willimantic candidate. were beautiful” and _included Gate Garrett W. Smith and_Mr. and Mrs. | Ajar from Mrs. Dennis F, Dougherts Clark James and son Roscoe spent|standing wreath of asters and pillow Sunday at Pleasure Beach. from B. P. O magnolia wrea Harlow Smith is being entertained | with roses from loresters of America., at Quonochontaus by Jack Lewis, and asters, Walter H. Hanles whose family is spending the summer , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Park there. of white roses, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoxie are Burns, wreath, Mrs, O, - spending a few weeks at Sound nd family, magnolia wreath with Miss Carrie Hatch and her Mprs. John Iay, spray & pink M Lillie Hatch, are at Niantic for Mr. and M ¥. Bronsdon several weeks ! magnolia_wreath with roses, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace, spray of gladioll Nat Church, spray of asters, Miss . ONECO Mary MeCormick, spray of iladioll 46, was held from his residence at| yopn, gyijs, spray of gladioli, four Oneco Friday morning, a.solemn high |} oihere “wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Burke requiem mass being celchrated in " . L Joseph’s church at Sterling by Rev ! Joseph E. McCarthy of Moosup. Rev. ANDOVER J. C. Mathieu was deacon and Rev. J h H. Comtois was sub-deacon. The Sis- [W Services were held in the Baptist ters sang A Beautiful Land on High.|church Jast Sunday The bearers, representing the B. P. O.| The C. E. society of Gilead came to E. of Norwich, of which Mr. Dougher- | Andover Sunday evening and conduet ty was a member, were James P.|ed the meeting Hayes, Martin Keough, John Heath,| Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson George P. Madden and Joseph P. Cum- |have Been entertaining friends from mings. Sterling court, Foresters of | Springfield the past week America, was represented by Alec Le-| There was a dance at Wright's Mills vally and Bolesaw Kosiciki. The|Saiurday evenins. mourners went by automobile to All| Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Barber of Hallows' Roman_ Catholic cemetery, | Hartford have been visiting at L. B near Moosup. The floral offerings| Whitcomb's the past week SILO FILLING OUTFITS BUY YOUR SILO FILLING OQUTFITS NOW-—BE READY FOR WORK WHEN FALL COMES We sell PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS and FOOS ENGINES—all sizes of rige. The best cutting equipment made. Tho PAPEC is Jurable and easy to operate and will slevate silage to any, height, 8> six thun'red to eight !:undred revolutions pe- minute, with RBre-fifth less power than any o‘her blower-cutter. “It throws and blowd. FODS GASOLIN: noi..... “ivcaple. THE'C. S. MERSICK CO. NGINES are be:ct for all power—re.iable, ese- 274-292 State Stree’ New Haven, Conn.