Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 2

fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 106. What is Geing Oa Tonight. Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion meets in St Jesesh's hall. , Today (Thursday) there will be practically mo busingss in this city gn aceoumt of the clerke’ bolidgy. holiday was secured through the ef- forts of the Willimsutic Clerks’ Asso- been maore or 25 to date howeyer 1t has t the yvear when it was set on day coming nearest to the twentieth RS AT e tiation b tie it_ap- f’:‘l;ll clerks whether mesnbers the association or not as the b ment. The clerks originally formed to secure for members freedom from evening werk. When the association o organtzed it was customasy to hold an n gach year on the Em.mhp ;-wy fey bot with the adyent of tbe willing to and the hop-off was finally wmade at 10.65. ‘hine circind aboul # 55. The mac L= o couple of times and then southwest. with Providence as ity des- secured some special g from the Comneeticui Agricuitural col- The gasoline on the marker is only 54 test and it is understood that Lieut. Altick was mixing seme of this with ether Saturday to get better com- vhen the explosion occurred. Joseph's hospital Wednes. und expects to rewurn to duty within a week, The plane was an ob- ject of great Interest while here and was visited by some thousands of peo- ple while it was here. her home in Lebanon Tuesday after- noon. She was born in Tolland, Sept 7. 1854, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (. Lathrop. She s survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Corbett of Bridgeport, eight sons, Olande and Harold of North Covent ford and Carlton of TLebapon and Charles, now in Fngiand apd by sev- enteen grandchildren. Betsey Hevrin, 78, wife of George G. Valley street died at Wednesday morning Sbe was born in Ireland, the daughter of Patrick and 8he is sur- Cahoon of 248 her home early after a long iliness. Margaret McCall Hevrin, vived by her husband, & daughter, Mrs. Person E. May of £t. Johnsbury, Vi two gons, Geerge H Embarrassing Hairs Can be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from painless Mix into a stiff paste some water, spread or 3 minytes off, wash the skin and it will be Excepting e skin ethod powdered deiatone and ©n hairy surface, and in 2 by this quick free from hair or blemish in a very stubborn growths, one ap- plication ix sufficient, 'To aveld dis- afpointment, buy delatone in original package. -Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours —9 a. m. t0 3 p. . Phong 44 JAY M, SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer| 50-62 NORTH 8T, * Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connectign 3 Killourey Bros. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phone 290 23 A detail from Co. B, Third Regt. C. §. G. mounted guard over the plane Ida Elizabeth Cummings, 64, wife of the late Edward L. Cummiugs, died at Burnett of South Manchester, Kenneth, [.eo, Rex- Cahoon of “Willi- mantic and Albert Cahoon of St Louis, eSS Willimantic, Conn. 5 2 PR ' 1y UR~ | was Y. ita i ile. driven by g i R W was ron b flff'x';::’:ua about 1030 o hand in bank e its way ‘withput a8 inquiry on ike part of the - the injury sustaiged car. Mr. Thomas - umber of the car but asked the ford police to keep a look eut for a car with a pent mudguard. No one in the Thomas car was injured. Local Happenings. Mrs. Otto B. Robinson and daughter Plwls have returned afier twe weeks’ stay at Narragansett Bay and Peint Judith. # Fire department mien were busy Wednesday in touching up the signs warning automobilists that Bank street is a restricted zone, which signs have beeome very much weatherworn. Captaty James §. Tighe of Engine Company No. 1 is spending 1Wwo weeks' vacation with his family at Coventry lake. Miss Aay Shepard apd Mrs. R. W. Brewster dre visiting ir Beston. Mrs. Clarence T. LePard and daugh- Wi 8% e S M rbgd f-' 4% here. Miss Inez Paton of Windbam road left Wednesday to spend two weeks in New Rochelle, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kemneth Miliett. Mrs. Christopher Cullen and daugh- ter buys returned to their heme in New york after a visit with relatives here. Rajiroad again. “There was a ecoilision at the corner of Jackson and Main streets Wednes- day rmorning between cars driven by A."D. Spellman and Joseph O'Brien. The damage was insignificant. WEDNESDAY'S EXERCISES AT WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND ‘The third morning of the camp meeting dawned bright and beautitul. Ao increased attendance was poticed at the hour of mornin, worship in the tabernacie. sRev. C. Baker vfiered ver and speaker wus Rev, - Bromi afing, whose iheme was the Savi- our's Prayer of Exultation, as found in Matthew 11:26-27. Jesus was glad tnat the secrets of the kingdom of God were not revewled Lo those whom tihe world esteemed as wise and pru- dent, but to “bubes,” those of a hum- ble and teachable spirit, who realized their utier.dependence upen the heav- enly Father. At the same hour as the business meeting the young people were at the tahernacie where the institute perieds were continued. Rev. k. J. Curry pursued the course of Bible Study, explaining the parable ot Christ. The next period was the first one of Kev J. M. Springer's on Foreign Missions. tig an able missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church in Africafl and delivered @ very interesting and instructive address on the Dark Com- taent. Mrs. Luey Stock Chapin, of Harg- tord. comtinued her interssting in- struction on Sunday - School Methods, ner topic being ‘Phe Lesson Planned and I service here is normal Albert E. Lis conversations on Methods These Institute iectures proving ue to the young people Already the number en- s Afty. he Willimantic Camp Meeting As- seziation heid its annual business in the Niantic house at 9 Wednesd; morning. There Legg concluded Epworth League MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Store Closed Today Thursday—Clerks’ Holiday é H ; ” H .. : LaResista Corsets i CONTAINING THE FAMOUS ‘SPIRABONE’ BONING. 1“Spirabone” is different fro; i good attendance of cottage Conn. boning and is recogniz- tha a e ¢ named Lippitt and Rev. W. R. Wheeler, the rant cottage $47.14, receiptg. of ceipts of barn $29.56, of of woed §4i.af, sale - of n % $59.50, ‘ elgetrical re pairs and wagon re- pairs $48. ngling barn J:"“‘ new trees, freight and labor setting $161.80,| o eneral labor 49.65, delivering il bute ‘$19. M. C. Walter, &m;kg; x;msh 22. pense of treasurer % 9714, total 329413 “This” report was approved. was ‘rafi;yin; to potice a balance in the|of treasury of nearly a hundred dollars. he nominati committee named the following as officers for the en- suing vear, .and ‘they were elected President, Rey. W. H. Bath, Nor- wich: vice president, Costello Lippitt, ‘Norwich, secretary, Rev. F. CB-kei Marion, Mass.;. treasurer, Vam Wheeler, Providence, R. I, Executive committee for’ the year: Costelle E. Colyer. St. Clair Burr, So. Mas 4 er E. Piiling, Danielson: one year ry Holmes, New and S. F. Maine, Hebronville. Mass. The meeting adjourned. subject to the ©call of the president. He an- nounced ‘it would be at 9 o'clock this (Thursday) merning, for the purpose of amending the constitution so that the president of the Norwich District League should be ex-officio pn the ex- ecutive committee. At the business mesting of the camp meeting associatign, reselutioms, sign- ed by the presideht, Rev. W. H. Bath n and the secretary, Rev. F. C. Baker, n sam: places dirt were read by the latter as having washed tie rails and euvered been adopted at the spring meeting! f};t":fl o it;ws:el;e;;tll SeRLeR af tie of the executive committee. They | Foad 7 3 refer to the son of Rev. E. M. Anthony | €7:he so there sh:uyld be no of Jewett City, Albert H. Anthemy afits on that scorc. member of the executive committtee| Nething has besn saic abovt re at the Willimantic camp meeting as- | cst- blishing the tralley line sociation. who. in his brief term of|: nd Fust Kiilimgly. service on this committee had en- deared himself to all and had given promise of great usefulness in the work: Similar resolutions were read con- cerning the late R. N. Stanley of Highland Park, who for many years had served in various official capacit- ies in the organization. The customary children’s meeting | was held at’1:30 in the New Londen house. Wednesday. with Miss Folrence Thatcher of East Hampton, in charge, The Tuesday evening meeting was held in the auditorium, and was well attended. Rev. E. F. Studley, of Manchester read the Bible. and Re Clinton E. Bromley, of Wapping fered prayer. The speaker was Rev. E. J. Curry, of East Greenwich, R. I, whese sermon was based on Acts 3:6 and was an earnest plea for the com- secration of young life to Christian Shnwulhi?l the tow;nmtde]-ét.:.i:.gmatler ‘service. greatly increased e b The following resolution, introduced|ing the past twelv: months by Rev. W. S. Maclntire, of Taunton,| If the wishes of gubscribers Mass., was unanimously adopted by, comsidered at all, the Southern the congregation assembled: England Telephone _companv ‘Whereas: a bill is pending in the|spend a little more money on direc- senate of the . 8. congress relating toties thp next timel:rrs,hs'll‘\;u;;si are to the enforcement of war time. ani eing made for an issue. e direc- constitutional prohibition; therefore lor?e‘s in present use are about as Resolved that we, members of the con- | stable -and sensible, as regards their stituency of sixty Methodist Episcopal}prospect of use in good condition pver churches in this state. with a mem-|a period of months, as Bolsheviki hership of more than seven mhount:d Sk o= apt to fall apari sespectfully urge e if you lopk at it, and there is a nevers honorable senators representing this|ending stream of complaint inat i state, in the congress, to use their| pages mmst wanted {nave loozencd voice and vote in support of the bill. | and dropped out. This is particular- Wednesday afternoon’s audience at!ly true at any stations and other st the inspiratioal service in the grove,]tions where a directary is muca owing to the pleasant weather,” was|use. the largest gathered up to date. Rev. J. M. Potter, of Hockanum, read the scripture after the usual song service, and Rev. O. E. Uewton of Gales Ferry prayed. The speaker was chaplain A. ‘E. Legg, of Utica, N. Y., wha is conduct- ing classes in Epworth eLague Me- 3 Personal Ev: i ., 5 S T gave angelism. 0| were put back on their regular runs experiences. He pleasantly referred| Wednesday morning, much to the . satisfagtion of many local people. to the fact that he was nape, for ] B O e sinsnod. this he never got to the fromt. He had d been promised that privilege, but-when | Week in cutting doorways ‘through the time came there was no front to|ihe side ef the zridud school build 50 to: He gave an eloquent account(Ing on Seheol street -3 as t¢ :ovide of how the boys bravely fought over|Wide exits to fire escape landings. The there. Theugh they did not get there ;g;fll;:%‘;;u‘;:”..'-’u‘*in"‘ piee anrs till the eleventh hour, they fought anon. fast ‘and hard. He said the Y. 'M.| Though some Liberty hondb- oontinu- C. A. might deserve some blame, be.{®d in exchange for cash by raru cause they ever expected so many|Who need memey quickly. it is stated as_two million boys to minister te|that the great bulk of bonds purchas- The Y. M. C. A. like all the other|ed by Danielson people aré being safe- organizations, fell down some times,|ly held. It is estimated that more the job was So big. The organization |than a $1,000,000 in Liberty bonds are worked together In harmeny. He | held in Danijelsen. |said: I as a representative of the Y.[ Ne sturbances are anticipated M. C. A. went to the K. of C, and|here when trelley ‘service is resumed. secured a hall for the men of the|The striking trolleymen are law-abid Jewish Welfare Board to worship in.|ing cng:;x: nng not ‘91 th: clags that Was not that co-operation? - He al-|would se themselves by oecoming tended to the fact that there was a|invelved in any movement ten great deal of profanty and immoral- tt;wahrd interference with the >peration £ of the company's cars. (Continued on Page Eight) A dozen men were to act s oar crews for the Shore Line cempany on the local line arrived here Wednesday evening on the 7:4% train and were taken direct te the Attawaugan hotel where they spent the might. men were accempanied by a small group of officials of the read. It is expeeted lines teday amd regular servic eptablished by Friday between e the pud’i~ s well dar e peried” during which neither the. girikers nor the company that pu eft the pub- lic and business interests to shift for ‘themeelves a3 best they might. Py Raymond AHen anneun o Wodnesday moraing that Savings certificates, registare been placed on sale at 1o: These ceinicates are $83.89, and wil purchase price ai wth and expansion as it_wal be et will be prepared oiden anniversary celebration, in Octoper. will pF n vers iuier- chapter of tie history of Dan- n. - This chucoa ‘soeieiy. teday bas a splendid proge; which 1S now ez ected, will he d 3 free of selt b time of t:2 anniversary. Trackmen of the troiley eompany were engaged Wednesday in clearing dirt of the right of way and seiting the road in conditipn for the runnipg for the i2"s01 sinte Peaviion e oot at East Kisingiv Town Clerk Frank T, Preston and Wesiey Wilsen, clerk of the board of selectmen, said Wednesday afternoon that as vet they are unable lo give any definite statemcnt as to whether Killingly's deht Inereased or decreased during the fiscal vea- that ended July 31. An exact staiement will mot be possible- until a rerort has been re- ceived. from -the town scheol commit- tee, and this is expected fmw Gevs MP. J7eBton hgia qpinion, however, thzt final fi et from Dane | members. n is, editer of a paper at is spending 1 va- cation at Dayville, his former home. Editor Davis formerly was associated with papers in this section of Wind- ham county. The northbound 16.02 a. m. train and the sauthbound hoat train at night 3100 War| He ha , [principles. This city cannot guaran- their rety ton to see the play “See turped home Sa Rugsell T. resident at Hast Put nesday at the Day Kimball was 8 sop of Mr. and Mrs, Adde: m;v;‘ born at West Glou- Norman Clark, who ployed by ome in Philadeliphia. where he will fill a pesitien. Insurance men empisyed by ene of the big companies deing business in this city will gather at Old Killingly pond on Saturday for an outing. one of the features of which will be a shore dinner, with all the'fixi Although ene of the chemical eom panies of th lva,d‘gpl i M ot Park street Tuesday evening ta spray # general dump and rubbish heap a fire continued to smolder there dur- ing Wednesday, as has heen the case. off and on, practieally all summer. The stench frem this burning rubbish is nauseating and the cause of just ggn;‘pla;m. by residents of the neigh- 2 3 Albert F. Hall, 82, a resident of Fal yan, formerly New Boston, a part the town of Thompson, is deaqd at his bome in that village. The bodv is te be taken te Worcester for burial in the Hope cemetery. The statement attributed to officials of . the - Shore Line Electric Railway company ihat Service will he main- tained on the Putnam division “only on the event that it is patronized by tie people here” proved little less than Xasperating to some of . the city's business - men, who suffered losses during the suspension of service for the past five weeks. Such a state- ment. if it is properly accredited. is e the whining of a sick child. in the opinion of some of Putnam’s citi- Zens. A few maore comments like this will lese for the compapy, in many quarters nereabputs, much of the sympathy it Las received recently. What Putnem wants is service. It is asswmed that the Shore Line company does business on well recognized tee the company anyth in the way of traffic that it cannot attract te it- self, so why whine abeut this feature of the reopening of the lines, one leading business man stated Wed- nesday. Operators of bus lines who were talked with Wednesday afterpoon said they had no imtention of abandoning the business they have built. up dur- ing the troliey strilie because the Share Line company has promised a resumption of serviee. They will con- tinue to main\ain their reutes. soms of which are paving very well, until such time as they find they can no longer do so profitably. Those lines run eut of Putnam te points in the town of Thompsen and Kilingly and have prved the salvation of the sub- urban transpertatien preblem during the strike. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Arnold are en- tertaining Mr. Arnold’s uncles, tin L. and H. D. Arnoid of Arizona, and a cousin, Miss Ada Arnold of the same plgce. The Messrs Arnpld formerly were residents of the town of Woodstock and have been in the habdit of making periodic visit te Putnam and vicinity. The order of the parade for the Wel- come Home celebration Laber Day has been znnounced as follow: Platoen of Police, railread tation. Marshal Charles A. Thaver and) aides, railroad station. Putnam Band, raiiroad station. Veterans of the Werld War, Putnam Mullan’s Boy Scouts, Putham Light and Pow- atBCOé 0. E. ‘M it 3 = s Stors Goodyear Band. Bonneville's store Foresters, St. Onge's stere. High Sehool Oadets, Ballard and Clark i store. In Veterans, of the G. A. R, epposite Ri nd street. D k. Topposite Richmond strest. Weomen's Relief Corps, Blanchette's stqre, gcirm' Dram Corps, Blanchette's PANTELSON OASING, S BIG, POWERFUL. NEW TRUCKS.. BREST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED. JASMIN BROTHERS, WLMVILLE. Tel. Daniclasn 204-13. Maxwell Maxweli and Chaimers Cars and Max- ‘well Trucks. Used Cars. .. H. E. ANDERSON § vt S tone b Amerique, St. Jean de Baptiste Society. Grosvenerdale Contingent. This' _division will Providence street and will place in the line veady to march. Trades Division. Band, Prov Main, extending west on Providence t. ephone Ceo., J. B, nam Buick Ce., H. K. H. Silk Ca,, Man- hasset Manufacturing Pytnam ¥ R. ford Bociety for the Prevention of Tu- bereulosis 10 be its secial worker. She is the daughter of Leon Itzkevitch of 478 Capitel ' SCHOOL SUITS Here is a big Special Depart- ment full of good Suits for boys. Suits of sturdy all-wool ma- , terials that are ideal for the { active, growing boy. We got into the market early with the result that we've never had such splendid values as we are offering now, © SUITS — some with extra pants—$10.00, $15.00. $12.00, $13.50 Boys’ Shoes Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Hats . Boys’ Caps Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Neckwear THE CYR BUILDING DANIELSON store. = Hed Men, Milot and Williams store, i Mizpah house. Drum Corps, Dr. Polish Benefit Society, Dr. Russell's house. Q. 0. Cargill House, ebekah Lodge, Cargill Russell's house. Assistant Marshal Alexander Gill and aides. Gresvenordale Band. F « Tance- American Foresters. Al C. nion St. Jean de Eaptiste. &' formed en take its be lence St, at_cormer of Southern New England Tel- Tatem and Sen, Put- other floate, e Department on Church north of Providence, e take pesi tion at the rear of Trades Divisien. The parade will start at twe o'clock. the work of forming the various units intp line, Marshal Thayer will be assisted by a staff of aides te be com- posed of men who have won missions ‘in the war. The some difficulty horses and equipment, short that will Marshal, As; nides. m- exderienced locating saddle and s still several hbrses aef the number be required to mount the istant Marshal, and their ceommiitee has in Hartferd,—Miss Rebecea Itzkovitch, has been secured by the Hart venue. CHURCH COMPANY | BOLTON Mrs. Louise Isola of New York Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Louls Cavag n "Patrick Daly and his nieee Margaret Daly, are in Saratoga to visi Miss Daly's f: Michael Daly, who her, is there for the month Miss Annabel FPost returned from New Hritain, where she visited Migs Mary E. Bcanlen ss Mabel Alvord of California le visiting Wer eousin, Miss Annie M. Al vord. Prof. S. M. Alvord. ord and son, Margan Alvord e automebile trip to Oeean Grove, N. J to take home Mrs. Alvard's sister, Mrs L. R, Ward, whe has heen their guest and te spend a fortnight with her. Harold Roherts of Chicagoe is spend- ken ar ing his vaeation with his family, who are in Mrs. E. E, Daly's cottage in Souyth Bolton fer the summer. Mrs. Elmer J. Finley entertained her brother and sigters with their famiiies at her heme Supday. It was a reun ion of the Olcutt family and made party of $0. Ome of the enjoyab feature of the reunion v he pres ence of Thomas yd, a nephew. of Hast Hartford, who recently returne. from Franee after a long time in the serviee. William K. Sumner a Sumner of Rockville were week end visitore of Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton The dance at the Bolton hall Satur- day evening given by (he Hall asse ciation for the benefit of the insuranee fund was well attended and a profit of $30 was made. The Vielor orchestra provided music. The Cangregatienal Sunday sehoel members held a social at the churah basement last week Wednesday even ing to which a good numher came Huckleberry picking continues bushes still hang full, inviting willing werker ta ceme. P A young man seldom discovers he Is in love until the girl {n the cass puts him next. d FHoward the the