Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 2

Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of. fice, 23 Church St. Telsphone 108. e What 1s Geing On Tenight. No."2, meets E Besinning"Aug. 13, untll dlosing tfl. August 20, the losal posi 1 take orders for the surplus food now on hand at the war department de- pots. Postmaster John O'Rourke was ;oflM T’u&uuv by m'n”-:i ::lu epartment that a or- ized the ] mcm post. offices, of the surplus food heid by the fl: tary A e E 4 comes within the zone with the suj office located in New York city. Boods will be ordered through postmaster who will eellect in for them. Opders may also be given %6 city and rural carriers. The post office department has arranged that in this case the parcels post weight Hm- it on army supplies sold té the public Be inéreased to 125 pounds. It is 70 pounds for the first threé zones and 50 in_the others on other matter. The prices on supplies will be slightly more than listed, as the consumer has to pay the postage. Data has been furnished the postmaster concerning MRS. DOOLEY'S ADVICE T0 - WORKING GIRLS Milwaukee, Wis.—*‘1 wish all girls ~who work and -nfl;;‘fre:’ne 'fnncuonl% isorders wou F“m'mT!”'I' 4 L profit by advice B0d take Tydia B Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Before 1 was mar- ried, when I came hem just worn out with pains which dragged e “in' 1 took g)din Pinkham’s egat‘;glie‘ Otm; “me feel like a new woman. 1 can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and I wish all girls who suffer as 1 did would uyf;xfii-!‘. Pinkham's_ Vegetable Com L= Mrs. H. DooLeY, 1135 25th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Worki girls everywhere should profit n% Dosley’s experience, snd 1 N Byl ot e root and herb l’emedy.%]fli E. Pink- bham’s Vegetable Com; d It has overcome just such conditions for thousands of o and why not for advice, write E‘u.u;{nlflg:x; fiedl e Co., Lynn, The resuit of their 40 years experi ia at your service. 5 m\n- Refrigerator Time at The J. . 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. 70543 the packed that he will sumers as to tl money which they to. , | Bven cases 20 ney whi ‘miist. deposit ""u&‘ him to be sent an’ - the % . ads three ry of ek a8 Prov: ternal remedies a; the rectum canno! g only gi 2 ly l& ed or ins brrs cure piles re-packing at the zone supply . A Thé postmaster ha& instructions to strike out any orders which would necessitate re-packing at New York. In somé cases, however, the goods| U may be unpacked at the post office and delivered in iess than unit lots For instancé a person who wanted to ¢ take advan! of the mmzm of - fer of canned tomatées would not have to buy a case Of 24 cans in or- der to get any. But the ordeérs for that argiele muat total up, to a full case. The casé will thén be &ent to the post office and opened there, each customer gétting his share. Damaged or spoiled supplies will be replaced by the zonia supply officer the afidavit of the consumer, cnmtglnm by the postmaster. Theré is some doubt as t6 whether “éhls u"n fiest nmsee,v‘nfl class ce,” However, t rating giveén it fi'n- cm;‘ of ‘: :(S' cl: Packer office and th #s given bel the allotments for & T offices. The | Pomfret allotments for second ¢&lass ‘offices run much lower. Below is given the. articles which the gévérnment “almxefln'o:” sale with the price, éexelusive charges, and the aliotmént for nris Thompsort class post offices: Beans, baked, 474 |1-lb cans at 4 cents. 458 2-ib cans at 6 cents, 00 3-1b cans at 9 cent. beéans, stringless—1060 eans at 9 cent: beer, corned—6480 1-1b cans at 29 £70 540 1 remove them 3 ;21?3».‘:“”0-1 n"I- “ees"Ton "0ht |sense Tof th of the S eve: iles. x#&g'ra)u“—-mu)x' itch piles are 1 tehing t|=. :“E:“‘n n is case it i read tie committal service. y's sterm did little d. ty. althoug] Totals ...... . 421 The annual gatherings of the em- ployes of the Max Pollack company, of Conantville, which have béén omit- count of the war, were Wednesday evéning at cénts; 8200 2-fb cans at 55 cents, §-fb ‘cans at $1 . roast 1-1b tans at 29 cents, 5300 2-Ib éans at 63 cents, 540 6-1b cans at $1.90; cher- rles—374 2 1-2-1b cans at 21 ecent: corn—9800 2-T6 cans at 9 cents; hash, corned beef—4100 1-1 cans at cents. 3800 3-M cans af - nend 2, 2-1> cans at 9 cents: beans, 100-1b bags at $6.49; four issue—4s 100-1h bags at $6.00; rice— 11 100-1b_bags at $6.74; jams assort- ‘ed—2300 2-fb cans; pépper—4li 1-4-fb résutn the Robbins}in decorating the buildings for the home. Hot frankfurtérs. sandwichee | Welcome Honte celebration and gave {and coffee were served, and later ice|the contractors seme work Thursday créam and “nal . n Jobl alafterncon _repairing damages. Theé junier member of the firm. spoke 10)gale plew down a large cheérry tree on the emploves and annotunced that the |the lawn of J. O. Blanchette at the company had taken out a group In-|corner of t and Turner streets. at 9 cents; soap, toilet—1431|gsurance for thé 105 operativeés at the[1: also did more 6r less damage té soups, \'egetab]era!sn.;nt mn‘: plant. He alg:l gut‘ :om.; :}xfle n‘s?fi gardéns in this vicinity. cents: pinéapples—820 small | cmopany was planning uild a tomatoes—760 10-T cans at 33|at Groton and had acquired at 215-| The MNoiland Manufacturing eom. bacen—2600 12-Tb cans at $4.15. [ acre tract of land for that purpose,|Pafiy of this city has taken out a No orders will be taken before Aug.|theré was no intention of clésing thé | Eroup insurance poliey with a Hart- 18 nor after Aug. 20. In casé of ordérs| Conants¥ille plant. At the clése of his | Tt firm for the luupooplgflm its e::- exceeding the supply ofders will beltalk Mr. Johl personally presented [Ploy. TRe volicy wi B:‘ ective on filled in order of receéipt. Orders|eachh of thé8e présent whe was enti-|all WHoO rh:u besn in the eon.:::ny: which are unfilled, if préséntéd at the [itled to it his insurance policy to re- | $érvice for three months on Sept. 1. | postoflice will entitle thé person Or- [main in effect as 16ng as the holder is | Those who have had- three mn\eiru aéring to the money paid. If the sup- |in the employ of the company. service with tne company will bs in- plies are not éxhaustéd by the ordérs P " sured for $500. e améunt of the in- taken by August 20 postmasters will| Mérman MeClure of 775 Asylum ave- |surance increases progressively so bé notified to cortifue their orGer tak- [hué, Hartford, was the only prisofier(inat those whe have been with the ing. S in the police céurt Thursday MOrning.|frm for over flve years are insured 1 He was chargeéd with operating a{for $1000. War savings and thrift stamps sold | public sefvice car without a license| w . i i . of Leba by the post 6ffices of the Willithantic [and pleadéd guilty, saying that he att r;’e Tattek T district during July amounted to $3.- |had delaved getting his public séfvice m° l" eait dbr atvorca . fromy s e At ar SaVIRED[license from time to time witheut any | LS s ficks, of this city. The pa- stamps sold at 2430 éach and 1001 criminal intent. He was fined $30 and | Loster A HICKs. of this COLv P e thrift stamps sold at 25 cents each.|costs, amounting to $37.80 which he 5{;,;‘-“‘,“ by Constable Thomss 3 N N e paid.| Justice of the Peacs Curtis Killourey, ne plaintift wants per- o e mission to resume her maiden name. The Federated French societies, who [ Mary Gintek. Thé couple were mar- have beén given an entire division in|ried July 13, 1916. . the parade Saturday, have compléted| The road over Jillson HHI, which thefr arrangements. Thére will has been under repair for _the past thirteén sub-divisions of their divis- |-month. was opéned te trafic Thur ion which is fo be headed by the|aay. surface of the road has Thréad City Fife and Drum Cerps.|peen thoroughly replaced along line: Tié division will be Made up as fol- | suggested by well known street engi- lows: Theead City Fife and Dfum|peers and Supefintendent ef Stréets Corps, St. Mary's Boy Scouts of Ame-|jrvin M. Ford is confident that it will rica, Service Ilag of the -Willimantic|stana even the hard strain to which Chéral Club. carried by four vw this piece of road is subjéectéd. The ladies, St. Mary's school flag, ca closiig of the‘road has causeéd a great by twelvé young ladies; several hun- [deal of inconvenience and .the new dred children trom St. Mary's Paroch- |road is sure to be appreciated. The 1al seheol, Red Cross float, Les Arti-|work of répairing the road was start- sans, Court St. Mary, Foresters of|.a July 14 and was only estirnated at Amcrica, Cénseil Ioriménd, Council | two weéks, but rainy weather delayed Ste. Cécils and fisat, Konomoc band|ihe work. of Néew Léndon, Sacred Heart league, 1t of the examinations old St.«John thé Baptist society. La- kfi,’ f:.r"a';:‘i‘mmem to non-commis- dies of Ste. Anne Float in Which will | Maces’” ofibcishine. in Company B ride motners Of soldiers. The com-|Thirq resiment, C. S. G. with head- mittée in charge of this division offguurters at the Pleasant street armory, the paradé comprises Aleéxis Caisse.|peid recently, the following men are Alphonse Chagnon. Joseph LeFebre,| siigible for promdtion: to sergeant, Lovis J. Matte, Joseph Larivierre,| Corporals Dumas and Paulhus; to cor- Harve Morrissette, Joséph Gelinas,| porals, Privates George Vegiard, J thé French sociéties Lave madé pro-|geph Bullock and Joseph Arnold. Six vision 16 feed théir own section at|men took the examinations. There is Recreation Park after the parade and|a vacancy among the sergeants, due the committee in charge of this fea-|to the promotion of Supply Sergeant ture cOmprises Mrs. Xaviér Caisse, | Bliison B. Smith to second lieuténant. Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Joseph Bachand,|There are ulso several vacancies Hermisdas Dion, O. Chennette. Napo- | among the corporals of the company leon Brindmadour, Napoleon Gingras, and it is likely, according to a state- Aldege Beaulieu, Philip Lord and|ment made by Capt. Frank P. Fenton Huarvre Morrisétte. Joseph F. Gau-|Thursday evening, that all the men dreau and Aime J. Martintau have|who passed the examinations will be charge of the children in thé parade. pr%moum he service men who are to take Tt irat consignment of the servict| part in the Weicome Home parade on el By e S huieieh | Saturday met in the armory Thursday ek = Fran " were 3% in harsday | evening and discuseed their part in the A Ly werh in_the IOt|affair. There were about 150 present received. The order calls for 730 but- tons. The buttons which came Thurs- | 30 the meeting. which was presided cer by Capt. James S. Fullerton, who day were presented to the men at the || in o ey evoning. M Sinet che| s 1o have command of the service men in the parade. James Donohue was dallions are of bronze, i on a0 0i%td Secretary Of the mMesting. heavy red. white and blue ribbon.| Captain Fullerton called on Frank P. The face of the medal has the word| Fenton, chairman of the executive “Windham” at the top over an eagie ¢ i ign- with outstretched wings holding the| o in ine service men M Fenion state seal in its talons. On the re- {gsaiq that the committee whnted every verse of the medal are the words|gervice man in the town of Windham “Presented by the Town of Windham| (o be on hand Saturday and take part 0 in_grateful recognition|in the parade and eat the_bake. He for services rendered in the world|aaid that the memorial monument had war 1917-191 been changed from Lincoln square to The funeral of Henry M. Graupner|the town hall lawn, as there had been through her mnahey. has 365 war savings stamps and 525 thrift stamps. Theé following post officés re- ported no sales during § Abingten. Ballouville, Clarks Cerners. lingly. Méchanicsviile, ham, Quinebavg. Wauregan, {ville and Woedstock Valléy. The re- port of the sales for the pest offices otheér than thé local 6ne is as follows: Town. Thrift Ashford 3 17 Cantéfburs L Céniral Villageé FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyeme Can Use Without Discomfért or Lows of Time. We have a new method that controls asthma, and weé want you to fry it at OuF expense. N6 matter whéthér your ¢ase is of long standing or récent G- velopment, whethér it is Brésent as bay fever or chropic asthma, you shduld send for .a free trial thod o mattér you live, hno mattér what your age 6r occupation. if ybu are troubled with asthma. our method should relisve vou promptiy We especially want to send it to hose apparently hopeless cases where all forms bf inhalers, dowches, 6pium preparations, “patent smokes” ete, have failed. We want to show éveryone at our &xpénss that this new methad is designed to end all difficult Breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offér is too important to Write now and :: nd no below. Do L2 the 3 "_ssmNy mail eoupon FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Rooem 233X, Niagara and Hudson Streets Buffals. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: at $16.00. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 'GRASS RUGS ARE ‘ECONOMICAL And they are also about the most sanitary floor coverings that you can obtain. They are serviceable and convenient, too; ideal for use the entire year around, they are par- ticularly adapted for summer houses and porches and may be had in 18x36 at 69c and up THE H. C. MURRAY CO. was held Thursday afternoon at 3| considerable criticism of the proposed o'clock from the . undertaking chapel [ dancing around the monument dedi- of Jay M. Shepard. Smith, pastor of the Methodist Epis-|in the war. Colts band. which is com- copal church conducted the services.|posed lergely of ex-service men, has The Masonic burial service was con- | been hired for the service men. They ducted by members of KEastern Star{ will Feport at the armory at 10 o'clock. Lodge No. 44, A. F. & A. M. The|Chairman Fenton suggested that the bearers were George . James | service men 'meet at the armory about H. Harries. Dunan Peacock, Dwight|10.30 and than march to the town hall. E. Abel, Charies A. Taintor and Rich-{ The parade will form while they are ard L. Wiggins. Burial was in the| holding the' dedicatory, exércises and Willimantic cemetery. il march by them. They as guests The funeral of Joseph Bresh was| Jrouid be the left of the lime 1t inn held Thursday morning at £.39 from| formation was in company front in- - stead of column of squads. The special Dr.F. C. Jackson- memorial service fer Company L will 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. cennection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unien St. ‘Willimantic, Conn. * Phons 290 (Lady Assistant) WHEN YOU WANT to put yeur bu iness befors the ! public. thers is ertibine calamns ot The Balecis. T-H-I-R-S-T You'll bike it to 9x12 | r. W. |turned Thursday Reyv. C. Harley | cated to the mien who 10st their lives; Elvira to Franic W. Perkias of this | Kelsey. | entertaining her nieee, | be held at theé armdry at 7.36 in the evening. The veéterans of Company L Wwill b8 i formation but the othér ser- vice men meed not appear in forma- tion. The matter of the Welcome Home sign suspénded above Main streét was brought up and Chairman Fenton said that the old faded sign was out of place amidst the preseni bright dec- orations and should eithér be removed or retouched. This matter, howeéver, Wwas béyond the cerntrel of the commit tee and up to the city authorities. It Was votéd 10 wear the full service uniform for the parade, except that naval men will nét wear leggings. The meédalion will be wora on thé blouse over the left pocket. It was decided that the meédical meén would form a sepafate detachment of the service meén #nd bé undér command of Lisut. Col. Louis I. Mason. The servite meén will caffy tH& colors of the Spanish War Vetérans, who will not march as a unit. Cémpany B will furnish a color sergeant and coler guard. The stand of célors brought back by Com- panv L i3 tod latge 10 be carriad in the parade, Visiting service men afe in- vited fo mareh and attend the bake. Captain Fullérton gave his orders as follows: All servicé men repdrt state armory in the uniferm of the day at 10.30 a. m. Saturday. AN Com- pany L men report at the armory at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Experienced men will be put ' in charge of marchers when they assemble Satur- day meorning. The meeting adjourned at 9.20. Briof Montion. Bdward Otteni:eimer and Kingsley Brown are attending the baseball se- ries in New York. Mr. and Mre. A. T. Burdick and sons of Merrow have been the guests of Mr. and Mre. E. B. Durkee of Summit street. Amos Fowler has been appointed or- deriy for the executive committee dur- ing the celebrationSaturday. Hendry and family re- after threp weeks spent in the Catskills. Miss Ruth Robbins of this city is at the Adventist camp meeting at Plain- ~rille. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Nye Souih Coventry have announced - the ment of their daughter, Ela city. The local fire department js to have a-place in the first division of the parade Saturday. 3 The schools are to open Sept. Miss Mary Sullivan, of Baldwin street, Waterbury, is spending the ‘weel visiting relatives here. ——ee UNCASVILLE After visiting her aunt, Mrs. John of New Leondon, Miss M;p to her Howard Kelsey, empioyed on Leng Island has réturned te work there, after a few days spent at the home of his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope, enter- tained Sunday, Clarence Swest and Charles Waterhouse of Centervilie, R. L at| of | w Summit Street A. E. ANDREWS, PROP. Mrs. Burke Hewitt, Charles Ranger, Harvey and Louis Mansey Morton, Aizelin and Annabel Newton, Maurics Hewitt, Alta Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Force of N ark, N. J. Mrs. Annie Bacon of ) Haven, have beén guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranger, Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts who has been in the Lawrence hospital, New Londen for treatment for ivy poison. ing is recovering and will able to re- turn home soon. Mre. Laura Chapman and daughter, Miss Mfldred Chapman are spending this week at Ocean Beach. Newton Babcock. after spending a several days with his pdrents has re- t‘llrn;d to Quties at the Brooklyn ard. The annual lawn fete of St Roman Catholic church wis held on the grounds around The church with a large attendance. The grounds were lighted by colored electric bulbs. The booths in red., white/ and blue, with Japanese linterns, proving very affec- Rev. John F. X. Quinn’ was chafr- man of ihe various committees. The general committee included Mrs. George Chagnon, Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Miss Mary Lenihan, Miss Helen Leni- han and Mrs. Joseph Morin. These in charge of ice cream, caké, candy, the novelty table and ~ fortune telling booths were: Mrs. Joseph Morin, Miss Rose Hanley. Mrs. George Chagnon, Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Miss Laura b, Miss Nellie Broulelliard, Mi! Morin, Miss O'Brien, Miss Brid- Kelley and Miss Agnes Driscoll. Joseph Collins and William Devin had charge of the hit-the-doll and get a cigaf, which proved very popular. An entertaining program as follows, was gicen Wednesday evening—Recitation, alter Richards; song—Dear Old Pal, Mathew Geary Ladies Quarette — Blowing Bubbles My Little Grey Home in the, West—Mr. Donohue, Light in Your Eyes—Miss Helen Skif- - FOR THE LITTLE INVALID Give plenty of Bread toasted— There is nothing as light and as nourishing for little stomachs that get out of order. - In fact, if you confine your children’s diet largely to good plain Bread and milk there will be no little invalids in your house. Bread should always be made of the purest and best ingredients IS ALWAYS SO MADE It’s the loaf made for children. ANDREW’S BAKERY retyened home, and has been the guest of John Culver of Detroit, Mieh The Good Cheer Sunshine secisty will be entertained this Thursday af terhoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Taylor. Mrs. J. W. Hartison and children of Lowell, Mass., are spending sevebal days with relatives in the village. PLAINFIELD Lucier Macaurslle of the U. 5. Navy s spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucten Macau- relle, of Lawton Height Henty Fontaine was in Boston on bueiness Wednesday. Mrs. Deniston Charlton, of Porto Prifice, Haiti, who has baen visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samue Wibberley, is spending a few days i with her sister, Miss Edna Wibberley, in Boston. Rey. William A. Keefe has returned after having attended the Knights of Columbus National Convention at Buf falo, N. Y. Father Keefe took an & tive part in the convention with other prominent delegates who attended. Thr Convention over which Sup. Knigh William Flaherty presided was open with high celebrated morning b s President of the America, assisted by Bishop Turner o Chicago, 1Il. During the Convention the Cross of the Legion of Honor was presented Mr. Flaherty by Maroel Knect, representing the Fronch gov ernment. Mr. Flaherty was also pres- ented the distinguished service medal by the United States zovernment, for the great service by the Knights of Columbus during the war. Among the prominent personages present were Newton D. Baker, Secrotary of Wan, ht Secret- ary Admiral Benson Chifef of Naval operatiens. besides fington, May Warner, M. Smith, Thursday evening the foliowing pro- gram was given: Duei—Our Mother T Our Best Friend After All—Miss Leni- solo—Mise Jennie recitation—Master Rosseau; solo—Morning O’ Mine—Mathew Geary; duet—When the River Shan- liss Edwards and Mrs. solo - Kentueky Dreams — Frank Craig; Ladies Quartet—Carry Me Back to Old Virginia chorus. The proceeds were ve: couraging and will be devoted church expenses. After a few days spent with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Y. Nutter, Mrs. William Williams of Willimantic has Louis Curtis has retursed from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Resenlund of Pequot, have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Pearson of Ne Jr‘. Albert Whitney of Hill Tap is Miss Gladys Morgan of Lyme. Miss Annie Frank har returned te her. duties at the box shop, after a week’'s vacation. The lawn party held by the Ep- worth League of the Methedist church ‘Thursday évening on the greunds at lace Potter, Mrs, Osear Church, Miss gea Raage, Mivs :nflam Fisher, Miss 3 t many high officers of the United States nd Navy, and military officers of foreign countries. Clarence ley was a busine caller in N Wednesday William Smith of Flat Rock has re turned home, having served overseas as an ambulnce driver. After his ser- vice in.France he went into Germany with the Army of Occupation, with which he was stationed for seven nonths. . Mr. Smith was discharge Monday tom Camp Upton, New York and re urned to Flat Rock, where he lives 7ith his unele, Willixm Smith, who is t present employed on the contraet ork at the Lawton Mills.