Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 2

R Norwich Bufletin, Willimantie Of- fice.. 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Co. B. Third Regiment C. S. G arills at the state armory on Pleasant street Ancient Order of United Workmen 'Willimantic Lodge No. 11. meets at 140 Valiey street. . Knights of Columbus, Council. No. 14. meets at street the amount of taxes coilected illegal: Iy by the City of Willimantic wa adopted. A resolution authorizing th: water the city 000 was adopted. ice houses not to exceed 32, ysurh changes as they saw fit in th lighting arrangements on the Ma R? | street end of the btidge over the rail Mot |road tracks was adopted. Main | " Corporation Counsel he had three tenta s an 1 King stated that T o rain stcer.| tive jitney ordinances which had been pell No. 723, meets at 102 Main et |drawn up by the ordinance commit- B ey ot Masnic | tee, Dased on variations of the zone system. He authorizing from other size as Willimantic lating to their charge riage this resolution the floor. He said: As chairman tney fares I did tizating along this line and found tha the city clerk to secur: E. Webber furnished at the regular information for tax re car the only excitement 5 September meeting of the common council held in the council chamber. Monday evening., when he moved that = to jitney fares and_later In the ¢ rescinded be passed again course of remarks he stated that!ino matter was regulated almost en- | the common council had made a Pub-, i'aiy by local conditions. You had a I lic langhing stock of itself and that ordinance here which you Killed fat 1east i hearing on Veouncit Mavor the fares speakers b a Wwithout even giving it a trial oived certuif Hhan ody, at least one of whom council, and then meekEy called the ity Clerk | minutes and Charies A to_order at Serin read last regular meeting of minutes were The reports of the tments were fcepted. The street repo: for the month Gates 5.07 Te- e selves the laughing stock the only way in which vou edeem vourselves is hY re-pass ordinance.” m b dop! police and read and an inz Corporation | tention to the fact that there was a motion efore the council Alderman Webber sa to have that ton the sum of $9.07, the same being committee to make repairs to A resolution giving the lighting committee power to make Main William A, introduced a resolution ities of about the same When the question was put on Alderman Webber took of the committee on considerable inves- You al- come before your insulted ded the ordinance. You have ‘made of the Counsel King called at- it was 1 i i only objection they had had to the ;union was that the terms had been { presented to them by a German, Jo- | seph Menhard. the orsamizer of the {union here. The union held a meet- |lng Monday evening but refused to Igive out any information concerning | transactions except- that a number of | new members were received. A. D. Spellman, a member of one of the firms which is still holding out against the union. stated Monday night that his firm objected to the terms offered by the union on several points. He said that he felt that he, as proprietor of his market, had a right to open for business when he pleased and had a perfect right to wait on a customer before 7 o'clock in the miorning. He further stated that 25 a week was excessive wages and more than he could afford to pay to all his help. He admitted that a meat cutter was worth that amount in a larger city but he said that with the living conditions in Willimantic as they were he thought $20 or $22 a week was enough. He said that it they acceeded to the demands of the union they would have to discharge one man who had been with them for twenty years. who worked for them only occasionally and would not be a union man, hence unable to work in the same market with union men. Frank T. Bennett, president of the union, in a statement issued Saturday night, denied that the union was or- ganized without the knowledge of Pierre Laramie as Mr. Laramie had stated. He said that he had been in charge of the Laramie market and had received mo word concerning a raise in wages as Mr. Laramie had stated. Mr. Bennett. when interviewed re- garding the boycotting of markets which did not display a union card, was non-committal. He stated how- ever. that the union was not using the word “Boycott.” He said that the butchers’ union would make no at- tempt to control the tradinz of the other union people. He said. “We will s e e e t 2 2. Henry A. lLedoux submirted|, guestion of protecting the thousands resignation as a supernumera citizens or of protecting the eight ocal police force, giving en jitmev drivers and he believed reason. angze of it the citizens should get the pro- resignation was from Raymond accepted asked Mr. King if he be- terning _afte erection of a gasoline curb pump a lied that it depended i Ash street was 1 he street | Alderman Webber closed committee with There were that_the council as repre- several sidewalk plications ich the city were not sup- any_ such handed to hen moved able of th His mess of gush sua imona J.| H of He or the put- resolution be- motion went A council other cities them at the put cards in the union markets and llet them do the talking” Previously | Mr. Bennett had stated that the union counted on the unionized worl ers in the American Thread company to support the striking butchers by withdrawing their patronage from the non-union markets and had teld with great gusto. the story of one woman. empioyed by the Thread company and presumably a member of the union. She had been reproachfully accosted as she w entering a market by friesd. She had plied with statement that a the re- al- Co. No. 3. |oMiginal motion A e leom - other|800d many vears she would do so nof prointed 4| ities was pasced Alderman Webber | longer and was only going in to set- ne Co. No. ting the oiily OINERtIngE: vite. tle her bill. There are three men out 2 “A -|:'m n Webber m“\','fl ‘h“ adoprl"' work on account of the strike at s were read the | tion of the former ordinance, PRESCUL mendments strik z out the Windham High will not be repre- = ainin and making sented on the football field this fall. on ad of Sept. Because of the weight of the boys at- . eferred to the o with power to The meeting ad- matt oistion 't Lebanon olution <55 n b former resident sought lourey in bping of his rom the Mr. and Swaiden. David H54ff? Sore e back, asore m: onnectior four hom e with ola adopted €. Whitaker Jackson Sweiden family had do- while living here with the husband and wife the children were com- county home. One of of home i adonted t aken off license he out the The wutomobile of Public which. ac- E omobile Reg- of Rosario Freno of 519 New ol.ndon. The po- .ondon and Norwich were Chief Killourey was in ies Monday but up to a late Monday nizht had not succeeded getting any irace of either Swei- by em. pla No. 200, the te Au cord ne New n den or the child S. Adams & Co. succumbed to the jmeat_cutters on on Monday morn- - & = ng and now removed from the list A of markets which are under ban by it nio; interview A membe: on Monday of the firm when i said that the ‘D!;. F.C. J;ckson DENTIST 715 IN THE ‘WAX SEALED PACKAGE Main St o Willimantic Phone 44 m JAY M. SHEPARD eeding Filmore & Shepar; Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC A connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, (Lady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Beacon Bath Robes BLANKETS There are exclusive and pe- culiar features in Beacon fabrics that put them in a class by themseives as ma- terials for making Bath Robes. Light, fleecy, yet non- linting, durable, fast in col- oring, and easily cleaned. They are admirably adapted to their purpose. > The new showing now on display in our Blanket sec- tion has already won en- thusiastic praise for the ex- tensive beauty of the novel design and colorings—com- plete with cords and tassels, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MEETS YOUR EVERY COFFEE REQUIREMENT. JUST TRY IT AND SEE! ERRY” DODH CO. £ P BIPRE52: 36 Union St Phone 290 Conn. by | dnapped. | tending Windham High this year thel ulty will not permit the forming of | 4 football team this season. Last vear (here was no team at the school be-| cause of the war. It A aquestion | whether Windham_will ever send an | eleven onto the fleld again. as the {average age of the bove attending {the school is much lower than for- mesty The cases of the caught by the local police Sunday were brought before the city court Monday morning. Sidney Caplan of| New Haven was found guilty of reck- less driving. He was fined $25 and costs, amounting to $33.60. Frank Pa | rent ‘of this eity was found guilty of reckless driving and ceived the | same fine to that of Caplan. Samuel| Gitiin was also guilty of reckless {driving and was fined $32.60. All three paid their fines. A fourth case was that of John Gartland who pleaded| guilty to a charge of intorication. He three speeders paid_a fine of $5 and_ costs. imposed by Judge Frank H. Foss, amounting jto $12.60. | The funeral of Edmond Benoit was {neld Monday morning at 845 o'clock, ! from the home of his son. Olivia Be- incit, of 199 Main street. with a re- em high mass at St. Mary's church o'clock. Rev. Ludovic Paradis | was celebrant and Mrs. Joseph T udreau presided at the organ. There was a large attendance at the funeral. The bearers were Josenh Boulet. John Chalifoux. “halifoux and | Narcaisse Charles H. Murray, died at his home in Scotiand, Sunday afternoon ieart direase was the primary cause; of his death. Mr. Murray was the on of John and Sarah (Stone) Mur- ray. and was born in Burlington. Vt.| | Aug. 20, 1854. He is survived by his | swife. The judges at the Coventry Grange fair. Sept. 17, are as follows: Harri- on T.. Hamilton, on vegetables: S. P. iHollister of Connecticut Agricultural College. on fruit: Miss Margarct Cos- tello of Telland County Farm Bureau on culinary arts: Mrs. H. C. Ether ington of Hartford. on fine arts: Su- nervisor A. B. olrd. on penmanship: Mrs, H. R. Bartlett of Tolland. on flowers: C. H. Savaze of Mansfield. on neat stock: L. R. Sparrow of Tolland on horses, sheep and swine: Professor W. F. Kirkpatrick of Connecticut Az- ricultural College. on poultry. A baby show. tea room and mystery well for the children will be a few of the new attractions at this vears fair. Saturday's results in the city wide handicap tennis tournament were as follows: Abbe defeated Morrison 6-2, 6-2. aLthrop defeated Cainer 7-5, 8-6. Abbe defeated Lathron 6-3 B defeatinz hoth Morrison and lathrop. Abbe is eligible for and will meet the winner of the Beauche- | min-Pickett match. The wWinner of the Downer-Peterson match will meet Norton -in the consolation finals. The tennis committee requests that all the matches be played off before Friday night, so that the finals can be played Saturday afternoon at 230 at Recrea- tion Park. The report of the Willimantic police department for the month just passed. as submitted by Chief of Police Daniel Killourey at the aldermen’s meeting Monday evening. totalled arrests COULD NOT SToP THE HEADAGHES Until She Tried “Fruit-2-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tabiets) 112 Cosura Sr., St. Joux. ““I feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Ihave been a sufierer for many vears from Piolent Headaches, and could get no permancat relief. A friend advised me to'take “Fruit- i 1 the finals. 26 non-union | 5 {Machine e ZCompany Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- iss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Illlt. Caupd-nflkl. 'c‘l'll(e'“ £ rge ck always on d. Goneral Mill Reppirs. Special machinery of all kinds. Providence, R. 1. | subdividea as follow: Drunkenness 1, assault 1, breach of peace 2, suspicious persons 1, violation of auto law 2, rape |1, nonsupport 1. highway robbery 3, taking auto without permission 1. lar- ceny 5, reckles$ driving 2. drunk and resisting officer 1, drunk and inter- fering with officer 2, interfering with officer 1 operating motor vehicle without license 1. violation of proba- tion 1. The cases were disposed of as follows: Jailed ® rnrleased 2, nolled 1. bound over 1. paid fines and costs judgment suspended 1, turned over to other officers 1, in charge of probation officer 5. nolled on pavment of costs 2. continued 1. There were three iodgers at the station house. The elec- tric lights were out 113 hours. The police received 191 complaints during August. e The refusal of the government food proposition was made at a city meet- ing. not at a meeting of the city of- ficials, as was stated in Monday's Bul- letin. JEWETT CITY Miss Bertha Geer of Griswold leaves today for Springfield. Mass. where she will take a vear's course in 1 brar ywork in the city library of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jodoin are away for_a week's -automonile trip to Niagara Falls and other points of in- terest. A party including Rev. J. Y. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner, W. Payne and J. E. Phillips. attended the evening service at the Central Baptist church. Richmond P. Gardner of this place was the soloist. Mr. Gardner will sing for a home audience at the Wednesday evening service of the six- tr-second annual meeting of the Ston- ington Union je convention to be held in the Baptist church. The weather man who has charg: affairs in_this section is right on to his joh. He ran the mercury un to- ward the top of the tube Monday. Readinzs were variously reported from 92 to 96 in the shade with high humi dity. The lower mrades of the Ri erside Grammar school were dismiss ed at the afternoon recess on aecount of of the excessive heat The demand for ice these hot davs is taxing the ice dealers to their ut- termost. Ice is high and hard io zet Tt is being received in carioad lots from Vermont and Maine. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cheney were in New Tondon to attend the funeral of Al- bert Chenev. Mrs H. Anthony and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox accompanied Mr.| nd Mrs, E. B. Cheney. spending the| day in New London PLAINFIELD 3 T. Francis Sullivan, who has heen| spending the summer vacation with| his parents after his discharge from | overseas' service, first lieutenant. | left Monday morning for the Wast. where he will accent a position with the Sinclair and Refintng Co.. Wy- oming. Mr. Sullivan on his way to| will stop over at New York| the celebration in honor of Gen- Pershinz’s home coming, after he will proceed to Denver, Co. to visit_friends who were members of his regiment in France and Germany The All Star baseball team defe: Wyoming. for ed the Moosup second team at Wil-! cox park. Sundav afternoon hy a score | of 11 to 5. Burbv, who was on the mound for the All Stars, pitched al masterly game. but on account of | poor support his onpinenis manazed (o score on Plainfield’s errors. The All Stars team has veral new men in the linueup Sunday afternoon and with support from the vounger people in- terested in the ANl Star team the hoy should develop a stronz team John A. Havnes of Windsor visited | friends while in town. Monday. i William E. Price of New Bedford. wasa business caller fn town. Monday. A number of local neople were in Providence over Sunday | William Walch of Erie, Pennsyl- vania. was a business caller here on Monda A ‘number of discharzed soldiers. former members of the First Division. passed through here Monday evening en route to New York. where they will he given the proper ecauipment to parade with their dlvision Wednes- | day in honor of General Pershing. STOMNMNCTON | Tohnson. It is a Briggs any time. T s = s U e e i i e top t good habit to keep a box of > Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops in your pocket or where you can They stop a cough, relieve an irritated throat and prevent hoarseness. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ‘Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers Do You Get 11,000 Miles from One-Quarter Inch of Rubber? That’s what the Barnes-Smith Com- pany,cigar manufacturers.of Bingham- ton, N. Y. have received from Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires on its 2-ton truck. he Tig/kle get them at Think of it — 9 months of service — 11,000 miles delivered—and those deep, matchless De Luxe cushions worn down only one-quarter of an inch! state police were searching for them Monday night. Howard Biliott repre- sented the state police department. UNCASVILLE Guy Loomis, employed in Hartford, has resumed his duties after a week spent with relatives in town. Henry Brouillard spent the week end and holiday with friends Provi- in dence. Mrs. Fred I. Phillips has heen spend- ing a few days with relatives in Chester. A large number of the townspeople attended the county fair this vear. Charles Adams has moved househcld goods from the village Quaker Hill. H. A. Richards is entertaining brother. I. A. Richards and son. Vancouver. B. C. John Dodds spent the week end with friends in Hoboken, N. J AMrs. Clarence Avery and daughters, after a_week spent with her narents | \r. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery of Hill| Top, have returned to their home in South Windham. Herbert Rogers, employed in Wollas-| ton. M spent a few d; with rc]-i atives in town recently. Dr. and Mrs. Linwood Tower, and son. of New Haven. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley of Hill Top. Henry his of len, made over accompanied by Roy n automobile trip to he week end of Worcester, Mass. | an automobile trip, made a_brief sit with his father, Elisha Vibber. Lathrop Jaller spent the _holid: with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. is’ Canning club of Mont- awarded the first prize at London County Agricultura their canning exhibit. This time the club has bheen awarded the prize. Much interest has| Heen shown in the club by the mem- hers. who have held weekly meetings All the club members were in atiend- ance at the fafr. ©O. E. Tooker, local postmaster, has reccived blanks and instructions to get bids for mail carriers from the elec- tric cars to the post office. New York Howard Vibbel on for is the second Fair Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomlitt and Mrs. Peter Dubey, have heen guests for several wecks at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Eldredge of Hill Top. Truman Keyes has returned after a few “days’ visit in Washington, D. C. Rev. William Bath, of Norwich oc: cupied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday on account of the ab- sence of the pastor. Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts. who is spending _several As a result of a family misunder- | standing in a_three-tenement house, | coupled with the fact that one of the| tenants is a_trolley conductor, led to| the arrest of George Greenm, charged | with unduly whippin~ his 10 year old | stepson. James Main, Thomas | Wood and Charles Devoe were t witnesses against Green when ar- | aigned in_ihe Stonington town court | Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Green testified | that they had repeatedly warned the boy to keep away from the railroad track. One day last week Mr. Green | aw the boy hopping on and off a| freizht train. He brought him home and on entering the house cuffed the boy once. Once in the house, the boy was whipped with a razor strop, re- ceiving four or five strokes. Mr. and Mrs. Green said the punish- ment was not dealt in anger and was not severe. but was for the boy's good and to keep him from danger on the railroad tracks. Judge Fairbrother thought the boy deserved more than he got, found the accused not guilty and ordered his discharge. Attorney Ben- jamin F. Hewitt for state arfd Judge Herbert W. Rathbun for defense. Stonington Pointers. The Chescbro Fife and Drum corps was a second winner in the competi- tive test at Willimantic Saturday. There were 20 drum corps in the con- | test. Miss Florence Pierson and Miss Mil- dred Dewey have returned to Long | Island. i Mrs. Jane Cutler has as guests Mr.| gnd Mrs. George King of Brookln, N. | Y. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Edwards are| in Boston for a few days. Miss Ann Vargas., zraduate of the! Connecticut_College for Women, will| teach French in the Glastonbury HI school. ROBBERY AT PUTNAM WORK OF PROFESSIONALS Putnam, Conn.. Sept. 8.—State po- lice who are working with Captain i a-tives’ and I Qid so with great s Bulger of the Putnam police said suceess ; and now I am entirely free Monday evening that the robbery of| of Teadaches, thanks to your | the Warren B. Averill house at Pom- | eplendid medicine”, fret, Monday afternoon was the work 40 of professional second story men. MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, The loss as reported to the police 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. was about $800. Practically all of it is jewelry, including diamond rings, brooches, pins and other articles The robbery occurred some time he- tween 11.30 a. m. and 12.59 p. m. The burglars were traced to Putnam. The weeks in Syracuse, XN. for his health. Miss Ruth Long spent the week end as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Russell. of East Lyme. Friday evening Oxoboxo lodge re- sumed its regular meetings, this be- ing the first since they were suspend- ed. There was a good attendance. with a number of out of town zuests. After the business was over a supper was served. Daniel Devine and son vine, and Joseph Collins week end and holidav In Boston, Mass.. witnessing the doubleheader ball game at Revere Beach. Mrs. Winfield Hanney of Flanders, is spending a_five days’ visit with her William De- spent the sister, Mrs. Henry Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber have been entertaining Mrs. Webber” mother. Mrs. Nellie Webber, of Am- herst. Ma Fred Walker and_George Whitaker LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE undersigned, Registrars of Why, Barnes-Smith Company have We, the i bR 5| passed the mileage adjustment figure | i e il 5| and they’ve virtually got new tires — Be Made To Be Added” th names of persons desiring to become electors in sald Town. E. G. LAGUE, T. E. SHEA, trars of First Voting Distriet. A. BROWNING, anyway three inches of tough, sturdy tread rubber left. R«gr.g:;;::['"‘ffif.b;fT.L"‘.m voume| Put De Luxe Tires on your truck — Dated at G iswold, Conn., Sept. i 19810, sepdd they’ll give you the same high-grade results, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope. Mrs, D. Chester Comstock of Mont- . ville Center, has been spending this week with friends in Palmertown NORTH STERLING Everett Baker of Mystic visited relatives here the past week Miss Mooney of Pawtucket, R. L has been engaged to teach the Wood school. E. A. Hall has started his sawmill on ihe Jencks Iot. Miss I'reclove Place has been en- gaged to teach Harmeny school this term. IFarmers are complaining of pota- toes rotting badly Mr. and Mrs. are cnjoving a White Mountains. Fred Emmons of Meriden spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. G. W, Arnold. Acid-Stomach Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer hat more than 70 Don- an be traced to Acid- Beart- - 10,000 MILES ADJUSTMENT WE SELL AND APPLY DE LUXE TIRES ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET George W. Newcomb trip through the Doctors declate o Dic discanes o SiEmach, Startio with indigestios burn, beiching, food-repeating, bio asey stomach. the entire = Becomes aflected. every vit in some degree or other. Y tims of Acid Stomach everywhere Whe Sre’cubject to nerrousmcss, head haomnia. oiliourness—D hcumatiom. lumbago scisdca and aches and paina all over the body. 1tis sale to say that 2bont 8 people Out of 10 suffer to some extent from Acid-Stomach. ‘stomach trouble or, even 1f 50u suffer from ch e or.evra t yohdo not (ee) any Eroma: o and miling. foel tired and dragged ook, Jack ‘pep” and entbusiasm and kmow that something is wrong aitbough you ,: nnot SOmELRINE 2 act Caase of your trouble—you oty waB to et patk your grip. on Taickry a possible. Then take e tram pama Ot uick rellef {ro o ey Slont. sve. . Reep your umach stTGHE, clean and sweet. See bow S Eenera héalta mproves=tow auickly el e yim vigor and vitality come bac! Get 1 big 50c box of EATONIC {rom your druggist today. It is guaranteed to please you. If you are ot satisfied your druggist ¥ii retund your mone: of Natic. Mass, have been recent EATON | (FOR TOUR ALID-STOMACED Advises Ordinary B for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Goed Looking Youmz Woman Advises Old Time Reeipe of Butter- milk Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massage With Fin- Zers Before Retiring A That in Necessary. The old-time application of Butter- milk and Cream (o whiten and preserve the skin and remove ha little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grand- re thronzh- countr: = it to bea plexion and snow-white hands and arms. ~ Buttermilk. however, i not always obtainable, bu ist has at last A method Concentrating <" and_combining it with a cream. which you can buy In quantities to use at any drug st ¢ Simply asking Butterinilk Cream. ther you are troubled jittle lines around and eyes, coarse. sallow, faded looking skin, or simply rough. ness and redness caused by wind and sun. vou will find that all these triais quickiy disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to_date. Beautiful actresses say. “A short uttermilk with Howard's Buttermilk at nizht belfore retiring is all that is necessary.”